HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-02-03, Page 1THE LATH STANDARD
VOLUME 17 - NO, 26.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3, 1943.
OBITUARY • i Letter To The Editor: Society Hold The End Of The
Morris Burling Dear sir: Annual Meet>;>i ,f Controversy
Tho death of Chas. Morris Burling, In reference to a letter appearing in ,T a annual nuhatitig ' orf,tlio ' IJlyth As far as The Standard le con-
for many yc•ara a familiar figure in last week's issue of the Standard, over AgrlcuR ural Society wds•beld to .•the
Blyth, occurred in the \I'ingbam the signature of Franklin Wham:1Orange Hail, on Saturday afternoon,
Hospital on Thursday, January 28th, What Mr. Itainton says or writes atter several postponennants, dile to
in his Toth year. stormy weather. Mina • Lana Living-
doesn t concern me In the least. I stop, Secretary -Treasurer,„: read • the
1i r. Burling health had been failing was recently given a vote of cotrfid-
for some time, and ho spent 40 days once by the Itatopayers of Blyth, and financial stntamonl for the past year,
In the hospital before death claimedfu spite of the false accusations of Mr, which showed rocelpte ltotallin
him•Rainton, I intend to fulfill my oblige• $10 5.15, and expenditures xi, $1011.0.,Ito was born at Harper Hay, near A balance in trio bank of $1:3014
tions to the Municipality to the best
Seaforth, in 16,38, a son of the late of my Witty. The report was adopted on,Tholion
Moses Burling and Mini Jlorlen, Ila• W. H. MORRITT. of Simon MUM= and E 'gpn
tives of England. He had resided inWright. `• .�
I?;lylh for over GO y'oars, hero ho lir. Louis Ruddy, last year's Prc+3i
married Nellie Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.Ceorcge Smith, who were (lent spoke br':efly of the past year.
Brooklin, Ont., Boom Town Cn mol:ou of 5, llallnhan and Ar -
residents of Blyth. They were anon,Says Former Resident i
tied fifty three years ago. chic Young, it was decided to continue
--- as n member of the Ontario Agrieul•
The late Mr. Burling was a Jeweller dural Society.
and wat.ehma•ker, and had followed his Mrs. Harry McCool Tells of Condi•
trade to I3Iyth for many years, atilt tions In Busy Town, East of Toron• Move({ by ,lames Ifeffron and E.
maintaining his shop adjoining A. L. to. Laughs At Article About People Wright that Eaillo 1Villows be paid
I ei'nlck's grocery store, at the time Living in Hen House, Printed In $1,x.00 as salary for his share of the For Huron County and gives coverage of r'1.'+ 0 properly
he w•as taken to the hospital. i Last Week's Standard. I work in connection with the Fair in al r. J. A. Gray, Principal of the damage, ur 1111:11i -'liability 2112 i„
l9iCt Bl r $.1,000 for 1
person. $111,11.1 fur more
Ile is survived by 111800 80118, 1111(11 Blyth Public School, 1).a pupils, and than 1 p(rson,
one daughter, George, of St, Cat'har- _ 11 r, Ruddy said that no assurance their parents, can all feel justly proud
Ind:, \Villlam, of Hamilton; and Lorne We are In receipt of a letter from was given with respect to Provincial of the effort put forth In the campaign . 'Mr. Phelan then called 022 the .\ad -
Overseas, and (Lena), Mtn. James Mrs. harry McCool, of Drooklin, Ont., 'grants this year, and on motion of for selling \Vtu' Savings Stamps. lir. iron, J. A. Gray and N. P. Garrett, 1)1112. .f he ,2:; (Ie:•1e)1 reeee. he ill"
Crawford, of iitillett. Also surviving which pays particular reference to an Miss Gillespie and Mrs. Thuell, the Gray was informed dile week by head -to give their report. Lath gentlemen tended to a fur 1111 0 resignations
are eight grandchildren and two great- article in last week's Standard, refer- Secretary was instructed to write the quarters at Goderich, that, lits roost gave very 11 le reports, (.. (2plinl .lit,,,,:':
.2)111,2 if )1. 'is ylor appreciate
'ring to people. living In a hen hoose Representab:vo for So.;th Huron, Mr. was leading all other Individual rooms the Sy;tem 00 the ability of their (Ir. 11;+tutor lntervelruti; in iris 10111"11.
'According to Mrs. McCool, a henhouse' Goading, to have 1Nn1 do all in ills in the County of Huron in the sale o5.olficials in charge. lir, bray said Ji r. 'I':+3'1ur n reut(nuul, 111,1.:111.1,11 il,
is alhnost'considered a palace, clown power to have the grants continued, (Stamp,:. Ile and his pupils have been that he and 11r. Carrott had made ;+ ca paL'.e of t:tf;inr care of hh
where the McCool family lire now re- The chairman for each committee (Justly commended for their effort, and !careful ;turfy of the lino!;,, and fntu+d 'fhik man 1:ainton k the sante hull -
.siding. Mr. alcCool Is employed It teas asked t0 report for his depart- jthey will be responsible for a 1.3 mho'', in splendid urd, r. Ile 1'lnnpli 2idu.+l whoa at a in -quiet.; Of I1), rale,
n war itulushy�: near Brookliu,. Tho 1110111. I►tte radio program over CK:\\, \Ping• iiioiited the Secretary, Air. Leslie Nib payers recently, "believed that petti-
lettel, in part, follows: 1128111 on Saturday at 1,1'3 p.m, The born, for his splendid wort( in co11nec- ncs5 should be forgotten." 11 is .just
Repotting for booths, Stenon Halln-
progr.am will. consist of short a(ldres• tion with the System, • Ile said the such irrisponsildes as Itainton and his
Dear Iblke: We auto had a laugh ban said that they had produced poor ses, and patriotic numbers. E'veryene'Su;seribors should foul justly proud illi that du much to provoke discord
over ilio write-up about people living, profits, due to the teal d1Ry to procure + , ., ,
will wont to I N.ctt in. hof their new building, which was 0 among our citizens.
in a hen hoose, when a fire burnt their the proper merchandise. -lie thanked 1 Up until Tuexday night the. total ••
house. Say, don't you know that's no the ladies who had so ably assisted I credit, to the. tuna a(; well as the !
sales in the room amounted to $1 78,C20. .1, 1I. R. I:LLI01"1'.
novelty here. About two mile north of hint In operating the booths, System. Ile explained that no rebate.;
IMr. Gray has set art objective of had been paid in 111.12. 'Those that V
Whitby there is a vary, large hen Mr, (toy Toll reporting for• the horse +$x200,00 for his room by Easter, and 1
(were recorded in the report were
house, formerly used by hatchery, entries, (deplored the shortage ill tlria it looks now that his estinutte was j��('��j'
and 5 families live x11 R. I�owu hero1• � ones from the year before which had Cl�i��t✓ri
department. Ile sold that cc,ntpclt, indeed conservative. lia�•ter h; still not been called for, lir. Cray neat
where it hue been 30 below one clay, ; tion was lacking, and lie couldn't tin (two and a half 111 0 11111 8 away, 82111 all
EINTS
and 13 and 20 on different other oc• into the. Financial Repent briefly, but �tl�'��TS
dere co why. The prizes offered 'they need in that time Is $:11.50, It 'said that he felt any lengthy discrs {�. •1
rasions, people live in trailer cabins, were comparable with any of the Iw111 bo interesting to see Just how far
I could show you lots of them s sto11, on his part. wax not necessary.
lno .other Pains. •�ihby exceed their objective •
pay $10. a month for a place to park j I linery'ous hada i ogly of the " rcpol`t BLYTH UNITED CE URCH
For Cattle, Dir. Archie Young's re 1[r. Gray's system is to divkl: the lv111011 was self-explanatory. a tra6ler, A one room tote tut cable, port was more favourable. Ile said (loom into groups, thereby creating ; y'
furnished, costs$20. 11 mouth, In all , ( Saiday Services, February ;t1).
that there had been a good showing competition. The students are kept
�• I •Garrett was next called, and
offices, banks, and anywhere with a in this department, and augmented in touch with the progress of the he vo:.icd himself as being heartily 1'1,1.:: Sunday School.
v_..,_...roof, people aro living—yes, and in,
by the BIM' -Beef Calf Club, the Cat-iCatnpaign by the aosistance of a titer I« agre(aunt with 11 r. Gray'; sl;ite• 11,13: Safety Irina.
d;arages. Anywhere do be near work tie Classes had been one of the out-�mometer, Every Tuesday i8 \1'ai illcl1ts. Mr. Garrett spoke of the et'• I ; eon.: .1 Great llcclaration.
There are 801110 very largo faraded8ndlmg events of the. bah, Savings Certificate Day in 11 r. Cray's
ficiency of the staff ;old officials o:'
After an illness of fifteen years, the 11011505 Hero, and from 5 to 7 familiesrho System. 110 said the Symon had \
I Mr, 13ernard Craig reported for Roost. Congratulations, and keep tipy'te
loot three of w,hlch 8110 was confined are in some of them, Rents are not been fortunate in missin • elect storm,
to bed 11rs. John Wightmancheap, Shoop and (logs, and here again the the good work.
I h TRINITY ,lGLI-.AN CHURCH
passed even for a hen hoose. Living, t a which had hit other farts of Po,
quietly away on Saturday, January I thiol( 18 higher hale than in Blyth, shoidage of competition was deplored other teachers are taking up the
' idea, and there is evidence that the country with destructive results to Rev, P. H. Streeter L.Th., Rector
30111, all her home in East \\'awanosh, but so are wages. \1'e sure looked by the spealker,
.\int, \Vi htmau was In her 73rd311x. Jim Heffron reported for Roots
Stamp campaign has been given sthn, telephone lines. ikfur0 hu retired he' Feb. 1;+13, Fifth Snud.+y after tha
g for last week's paper to get the alae• alas since. Mr. R. K, \11u•Iclu too!( referred briefly t0 different ideals in I•:piph;l3'.
year and though a great sufferer, elle tion reports. Things ought to go and Vegetables, saying that there had over the chairmanship of the Stamp the Financial report.
�niday School; 1x.1 A. M.
endured w�lt.h a smile and was ever a stnoci lily for the balance of the year, not been 111uc11 competition, over t
Committee. shining exaurple of cheerfulness and ' 111x8 Alice Gillespie, reporting for 1 The report of the audihu'r; t2'as I1oly Communion and Siemon:
after all that excitement. Councillors Another evidence of ac'tivit • 1:1 the
sure had a close, run'. Not near so 'inside oxhibt.ts, said there had been n y Georgeunani
adopted on notion el i 1;(.21 A. it,
promotion of the sale of Ilan Strings George \\'std anti \1'lll1111 Addison, I Intercession Service, friday. I:13
11111011 snow here as up there. Roads splendid sho'wdng, but unfortunately Stamps in Huron County comes from 31r, James Phelan, Chairman of t1).,' ,
have been open all the time, except the postponing of the Fair had prat- Godea•ich where Mr. 11. W. :;o: non,, ..• 1 . 1L at 11(r tory'.
8011x0 back roads. trolly elhniiated It as a feature last Cooks of ted t1).. ;loners. in his re -
leader of the Sea Scouts, has r(!cct0d marks, stated that It 22118 t1)( heat re -
1 (l
re -
'Aliso Olive Moon, aughter of Geo, year, twelve or his boys to make a w 1ekly port in the Systems history with re- benefit.
(loon, Londesboro, is one of the Ajax :11r. Bailie Parrott took charge of canvass, The town has tt•^n divided girds to financial standing. Ile s;0(3e ; The 11311\• With reference 10 111'
School teachers, They have an 8- the meeting for the elution of offt• into sections and one (20cti011 2vil1 be of the difficulty of gotliug equipment Il:lll11•r'1' 111'('' '- ;try to farm a commit
room school there, built last year, for cers, which resulted as follows: canvassed each week, :)11., Norman is and labour. At the
present time t1), 22115 trail by 11;. 11 1lean, and wt; r(
the children whose parents live at Directors: a live wire. Ile 18 setting a fine ex- 5ystenl w•a5 veined at $7.3.'.'fu, with .11111e(1 011 motion of Win. .\Jdison
Ajax. School attendance Is about 150, 1 annple and is Sure to produce results. money in the hank to the extent of and Win. Knox at the request of the
pretty good for a place not two year- Simon Battalion, Archie Yo:ulg, Ent- This experiment will be watched with $it,tuu. tie had 112(1(1 00 complaint, 1eim 212) iene0. it now require: only
old, anion \Wight, Bernard Craig, Cliff. interest, 1:about the purchasing of the b11131 u -' to forma (martini x11511 11 of tt,+.
Everyone is fine here. I3est of Shollbrook, Louis Ruddy, Roy Toll, \' land believed it had hcen good intsi- Mr. 2(' (Ige \\'at2, 811(1 01111'0; Pr"'
wishes for 1343, Hope you are all Glen Gibson, George \Vatt, James CONGRATULATIONS mess. air. Phelan spoke of the trouble,; ' lit, voiced the opinion that 1:11 Com,
Tay -
well, Heffron, L`r, Ken. Jackson, Ken. Tay uu the lines. 11( sail that s.;:Isrrib,,l.y arts. iuucr ' 0\ pt
11,08 she 11d he h,aid
tor. This colvmtn Is dedicated to those 10 the ul(0t flags of the \\'cam.:con
MRS. HARRY NIcC0t')IL, who may wish to make use of It W should Lep complaining al out pour
Brooklin, Ont. Mrs. C. Shobbeoolc, chairman of 51221011 1111111 it was filed. 11'(13 11 Counties'I'(lephc::e Association, lett
commemorate some passing event In
the t'onuui=si.ntrrs aid Thr expense
Ladies' Dept., airs. E. Wright, alis the lives of their relatives 8/14si'ect to the difficulties of supplii'8,
—�� 1G:".lesq):e, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Bennlger' friends, such as Birthdays, \\'a(Iding he cited a 1(52' t2'herr they had sent `t1 far 22118 negll; ible. They wen)
Farmers Help Salvage Mrs. A. Young, a (osier away months ago to he re.Rl\cn I,l rmi sten to char i1) u
Anniversaries, or any other eveuta
I Committee Members: 11. Parrot, J. that our readers may think worthy of .paired, (111(1 11;1)1 .lust recci\e(1 it 11:1111- ce;s"1'y e\1'+'l1=(s, if 112(3' so )1r=irrd.
Farmers can bomb Tokio, throe hits 13. Watson, Ken. \i7tdhuore, 1:, Pollard, 11 was limey:•silo,. to du auy:htn:; on i 11;. Root. shnrt(,d, a ('ununi on
per minute for a couple of years, if , ,
note. You are asked to use this col ,, of t1), Brussels Municipal 't'1?(
11. McGill, \\'tn. 11 arson, Orville ale- umn. We think it would bo a fine .the lines without it.
Tele -
they will lake «p and .dell every pound 1 phone 5yst(m was pre• 0111, ((11 was
(Iowan, gesture on your part to shote your in• Mr. Albert Walsh, t'unuui.:sionl r,
of scrap on, the farm. Every piece of I
waste steel. copper brass, lead and Auditors: Gordon Elliott, and A. \V,
rubber around the premises gathered P. Smith.
up and placed whore salvage commit- 1 31r, Sinton Hallaha11 voiced his tip -
tees can collect and ..e.11 it will be a predation to 111e business Hien, espec-
blow to the Axis. !ally to the \VlLtson Bros., for the co-
operation given the Fair Board.
V James Hetfron and Roy Toil move]
Y.P.U. MEETING ,n Motion that all outstanding accounts
be paid.
The regular meeting of the Young f Adjournment of the sleeting wag
People was held on Monday, February moved by John Young and Cliff Shob-
lst. The meeting opened at 8 o'clock brook,
cerned, there will be no more
controversy, on the matters which
have been under discussion last
week, and which are replied to
In this week's Issue.
The editor seeks the coopera•
tion of all parties concerned, and
asks them to please refrain from
seeking any further space in our
columns for thls subject.
This publication desires no part
in a controversy which has a ten•
dency to create tll•will among our
citizens. There;ore, our reason for
closing our columns on the matter.
Any further requests for the
publication of material pertaining
to this controversy will be refused,
Blyth Municipal 'Telephone
Meeting' Held On Saturday
Thu officials anal Su'r:rihe0; of
the Blyth :Municipal 'Telephone 5yys-
tent held t'I(•i1' annual meeting in the
llentorlal 11a11, 111)11), on Sat'n•day
afternoon, January :112111). 'There t,•a5
a (;hall attendance of i2lh.,erih,'r.,,
but in spite of this cun:siderat le in-
terest was shown. However, tido•
speakers confined thelt.:c1ies 1', cont-
pllmentry remarhn, and the. 11111in;
tv85 11111111)110 of discor(I.
11 r. James I'1teLln, l'I.,i;rtaan. called
the pleating to (11.11('1, and Ater a fe,2'
brief remarks, called for 111, neo lin,1
of the i1111 1115 (•1' the 111 ;unlit 0
nu ell Ng. 2211 Ili 22en. adopted ni 110
11011 if ,1;1111(5 l'11111in1; ((1 1 Gc 123 -
1loins. 31r, llilhurn explained a Iia•
bitty 1n:uranye Policy which the
Comn11: Toners had dect10 11 it a(r2 i ;
Mr. Gray's Room Sets Pace able to carry. 'flits policy costs $11l.itu
YOUR LOCM PAPER.
A Reply '110 Mr. Bainton
11 1:; tut oft(:2 that 1111. writer con -
I ..1 u,l:; to ( 'ply In „nch c121Id1.,12
prattle as minted over the signature
of Frani:!iu '1'. 1ionlmn in the 1151
i,•:,n.
of The `1snda1(1. .11.pareitl(
11r. Ifa!nttul canned accept defeat in
;+ 1.11.01113' ncimel,
In r1 ,pcct to 1•:IL'olt In --ince Ag•
i y olftce being i1(d fur '•props•
r;,i,da" 85 )l2'. Itainton says. The
prep •rty he?nng: to me and it is abso•
nt••ly tau affair of Mr. 1/81111011 22.1)111 1
may ay or I:u 111 1113' pla'•e of 1)1k1 110'1.18.
tt i
.01,1Y 111.11:.3 nay' g 11e,•nsity that
;he Hydro 21nuui..,1811 is peru1121112
the a ,. of 1n)• ()fifty, without charge,
for the cullecliuu of rat, ;. The Ilydro
i' mmis>1 (11 14 , lecte�l by the 2ot1'1 .
11'ii iq. I'r 11111in T. L'al11tun.
I Irani iy admit that 1 dial, oil sever•
al occasion-, slate ' ' hal leen
x01 1111111 that if 112', A mit:tilt 'Taylor
12118 elecool reeso.. h.' iutei+a�•d a=I(i111
.1, .1. C'ow•an, roast::,le and, A. \1'. 1'
Smith, .12- ,r•: ow, for their resignatiun>.
313' anthorit3' for tots stat',utent t
ole of tide rola: ('ulrnci1, 21ho 012ised
me that .11•. 'T'ay'lor had stated to hie,
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from tlio
J,, S. Chollew Funeral Parlours on
Saturday afternoon, at 1.30 p.m., with
interment taking place in Union Cem-
etery.
hal�beare:2s were, A, L. Kernlck, A.
\V, P. Smith, William Creighton, Thos.
Kelly and William Thuell,
Floral tributes wore received from
the following, Carpenter Shop and
Maintenance (Dept., llayes Steel Pro-
ducts, St. Catharines; Hayes Steel
Products, St. Catharines; 31r. and
Mrs. '11105. Barnes, Toronto; the
Neighbours; Lenn and Jim; Lorne
and Family; Nellie and Ted, and
Father Barnes, Toronto; Grandchild-
ren, Helen, Dorothy, Earl and Charles
Burling; Flloren'ce and George, of
S4. Catharines, ,and Rita and Bill,
of Hamilton,
Mrs. John Wightman
patience to all who knew her, 11er
maiden name was Isabelle Nethery,
and she was a daughter of the late Mr.
and M1(1. James Nethe,y, 5111 conces-
sion of East \\'awanoslt,
hifty years n'go she was married to
John Wightman and for some years
they resided In Morris Township, later
moving to the farm in East \V�awanosh
where she died and where her husband
predeceased her in 1904.
She is survived by three daughters
and Iwo sort(, Margaret, Mrs. James
Elliott of Turn':erry township; Mary,
11rs, Cecil Black, of llcle-worth;
Jennie, Mrs. James Minh of Last
Wawancsh; James of Listowel, and
Edgar an the )tome farm, also three
sister's, Mrs. John VanCaanp and Mrs.(
Robert Owens, Belgi'ave; .Mrs. Thos.
Falrservice, I.oncleti:oro, and eight
grant children. Two sisters, Mrs,
Jame1 Noble and Mrs. James Nichol
and 0110 brother, who predeceased her.
' The faneral was held on Monday
afternoon from the family residence
with service conducted by Rev. 0, II.
L7anlcp of Be/grave United Church of
which 'Mrs. 1Vightnian was a member.
The pallbearers were six nephews,
Ernest and Furl Ne'ble, Leslie Wight -
man, Ja^k Van.Camp, Alex Young and
Aylett S1'addtck, Interment was made
in Brandon Cermetery,
Returned Men To Sponsor
terest in your friends. thanked everyone for their sapper',
mewed the lilylh Sy,tem au their new
--r -- au(1 8(1 111 he had enjoyed the work office. lie said that while the Urns
Congratulattoiio to 13etty Tait. on her very ru03. 111•. \Valsh spol,( of the i. 5, rhad
;ts!(erl 1n ,pea'( briefly, 11r ceutlt'.i
(� 2 ,t1 112 net the premises 11111
ills birthday, which slie will celebrate Il reb tie not being paid, say iig that
‘‘1. had here. he h 1 1 111 i '',,,y had all
on Thursday, February 9t1t. la .severe sleet storm at an; titin' the 0s -.'111311s nrer:,•ary for the main
Congratulations to Mrs. Leslie Reid, 'might pit the System to con.:;d(ra'112'
tenancy of a good System. Ile told
of Blyth, who celebrated her birthday 'expense. Ile spoke of 5 mile, of p..Ie` i2 )8- that scsteut weal 82 (112 the main•
on February 4th, carrying 211 wires, \1'itlt reference 1,1 1c11111ce of their line:. Two nhiles
Congratulations to lily. N. Lear who troy h', the l'cniiis'siout'I< had o1 (acid year were repaired. Ho was
celebrates her birthday on 1'c:ruary '•.838 tried to have it fixed as Iplicl(ly
glad to It. 1011 of Mr. I'h(lau's op;un
20th. las pesstll'. Ile staled that it had 111012 10 h(:nme I'resirl of of 11)'
Congratulations to ilelen 1.010, who bccu a plea<are to work 20:01 al r. \\'esl(ru (.011 11 I'(Irphour .\::aria•
Aid To Russia Night Here with the Call to \\'orsldp, Hymu• 213 Immediately following the adjourn- celebrated 11e1' birthday on February !Phelan and 31r. Marshall.
Hon.
was sung. Paul 11'atson gave the 1110111, the Directors met, and elected 1st. 11r. Frani( Marshall. Commissioner, I Commiosioners Given Acclamation
On February Twelfth Scni tare Lesson nn Jeanette (Roush , Congratulations to 'air. and 112';. :sate that what(2(r the suhsrrt::(rs I'1): mr ' u; \2 t ; thrown open for
p d Louts Ruddy as President for 1943. Alfred Nesbitt, East \\•awano, h. who ! t I
Tho Returned 5oklient of Blyth are or led in prayer. The offering was Other officers elected were, Ist Vice, did they should not fail to return )Ir. nominations. aid on motion of Sinton
8(toy Toll; 2nd Vice: C. Shobbrook; celebrated their PO t1) 11'eQdhn ; ;Phelan a, l'ouiuissiuner for kin 11 Ifall:than and William Addison. Messrs
dluttir on a euchre, crokinole, and received. The minutes of the last t' ,.r
dance an the PCdh of February, in tho meeting were read and adopted. Mat-versnry on February 3rd.
Y g,Secretary Treasurer, \fisc Lena 1410 -'two yei•5. II( way at present 211.1 Phelan, \\':°al,, and al;u•shall, wen.
Community' 11111, Blyth. The proceeds tern of business was diecnsaed. Hymn ingston,\ice I'resid(nt of t1)( WeCuuu gi21 a ila011101 term by acclamation.
are to go to tete Md To Russia Fund. 285 was sung. Elinor Sundercock Merritt. 10110 celebrates his 1 irt'ulut „,Vice-President
'Telephone Associatiuu. 1111d was 011 111n 11111 of\\111181n\ddi5ou and
The Returned Men are paying all gave a very interesting topic and Mr. on Thursday, February Ith' in lice to become it's 1'rosid(t. i'll 1(5111' ,l,,hnsi.rl, �.' rq gray and
expenses, and all money taken in will Sinclair gave an address which was AUCTION SALE ON SATURDAY Congratulations to Latie Miss ,lilt (0 11it11ss1niers had 1 aid the fee an 1 1. +00(it were appointed 881111016 for
go to the credit of the Fund. both enjoyable and educational. A The Auction Sale of the Property of Toll, daughter of Capt. and 11rs. C. E. 13 `r own expense: to this; :\;=n(iatiuu another year.
This to a very worthy cause. and contest was conducted. Hymn 219 the late R. 13. Dlcklowau'. which was Toll, of Kingston, who celebrates her an ; had been reg tion atter)1wLs f12( me .:i • a journed with the
everyone is requested to keep the I was sung and the meeting closed with postponed, will be held this Saturdayl2lid birthday qn Thursday, February at the Conventions, from which they Chairman calling for the siu,:.:g R
date open, /the Mizpah Benediction. afternoon. February Gth. 4.111' ibelieved they had derived much `the National Anthem,
xbuoty.5;veddi
s PS.6
t your CROCE0
e SERIAL STORY
LUCKY PENNY
BY CLORIA KAYE
THE. STORY: The war has
worked a change in Penelope
Kirit, ?.e.tlthy, spoiled and 23.
She bad fled war-torn Europe
and returned to the family estate
at Kirklown, the mill town where
Ler grand( ;titter built his fortune.
As she raze,, at the memorial
auditorium bequeathed by her
grandfather she overhears a man
m a I.. i n g disparaging rcmarlts
about her family and herself. She
recognizes the speaker as Jin)
Vickers, a former Paris news•
paper:nail.
PENNY LANDS A JOB
CHAPTER 11
Pertly ',one; "::anti morning" to
brit, lit and cloudless d:I\. Prom
Leer w:n.iuw' sbr roof! See w'hiu'
plume= o1' smoke 11)211 n , lazily
up from the \alley•h,l'.t''ing nlil!s.
She Mel realized last night that
Kir'slo vii 2:(111(1 he no paradise.
She had known that a community
neill.'d so close to thesmoke of
the Merl mills ;old the snot of the
r;tiir'•4; i yttisi< inns( absertl some
blarkn•••s,
But fenny was not prepared
for the 111141211(1;(1 ((l ✓III Nllaekle,
larked 11(1\'ll buildings that made
up kirhtu\tu, They :mitred for all
the (1 )11.1 as t itouLI( they were
held In'' thrr w th clolhe.l!ncs and
kilt all 1'•111!: I;tl!011i of IfVtl2Jllcks,
'rlw rive)' w;1» not a i111:un of
ills 1101, ;t rt11y, smelly, steaming'
sewer. It Cit the town in hall'.
(hi 0110 sial' 1 110 kirk ut!lls rose
in black- majesty. They were huge,
pow'erf'ul, i (!1 'l=ive . and
dirty,
Central ;tyenoe lined the other
tide, it.; 1dirt'i-lat'ed building's
frontin: the river. Two foot
bridges crossed street null river,
Getone of the fastest reliefs ever
found for headaches, neuritic
pain, neuralgia --at incredibly
low price
100 tablets for 98c
Today, druggists
all over Canada
are featuring Aspi-
rin, recognized as
one of the fastest
reliefs from pain
ever known, for
Jess than one
cent a tablet!
Think of itt
. fust -acting
Aspirin that goes
lowork almost instantly, now priced
Ito low that hours of relief may cost
pmt a few pennies. So anybody can
afford it. Get the economy size bottle
at your druggist's today . . . 100
tablets only 98,c. It's a bargain in
atlief you can't miss.
WARNING 1 Be sure it's Aspirin
4L-pirin is trade in Canada rind is the
trademark of the Bayer Company, Ltd.
if every tablet is not
stamped "Bayer" in the
firm of a crnss, it is
NOT Aspirin. And don't
kt anybody tell you
it is.
pre 1, bid 11;.: : ICet's5 to 111)' felll'ell-ill
mills.
TO Cha ric!ll, IS f:lr as her
eye coal see, stretched building's
and Ilium:ces and railroad yards
---the !,irk industrial empire. 'I'o
her left, J'1oid of :III attractive-
ness, his. the s1l;dtered, bruised,
smoky residences and commercial
structures r11;11 nl:u'ked the rem -
mints •'f hes' (II'e:nil UI' kii'11((11'll.
'I'hnug11 the Clay had ,lust begun,
Penny \v11s ;tlyd'aily tired, She
parked her car wearily, stifling
another orae to leave hirlctow'n
behind 111': forever, Surely some-
where in this broken-down ho.11_o•
pudge of derelicts there must Int
some saving note of ,That'll(.
In silent depression she walked
'limo Peau':.) avenue. Slot held
never seen so pour a business
street. llerehallis showed 110 pride
in their eslnblishments. \lost, of
the y: inflow's had no displays.
She wanelcred up one street and
down the other. Only the avenue
;It the top of 1 b 1i11, where the
John Kirit .\11'murial auditorium
had hre'n erected, (1)1'10(1 the un
versal ugliness.
Here, 00 a plateau overlooking
the teeming mills, a fell' daring•
souls had built middle-class homes
that blossomed like oases in the
sooty desert. Here were Kirk -
tow'n's only patches of garden,
thick on Central avenue again
she paused to rest in front of
a restaurant whose interior IVIS
the most inviting' she had seen
since starting her tutu' of the
town. The girl behind the counter
was neatly uniformed, Steel
workers, in long-sleeved black
shirts despite. the heat of the day,
sat at the long counter.
Penny realized she had' been
walking for horn's. She was
thirsty. She walked in and sat
down. The girl behind the coon-
ter smiled a cheerful ,,reet.ing' aS
the placed a glass of water ill
front of Penny.
":1 glass of (Wilk, please'," said
\'cony.
"Sure, honey," replied( the wait-
ress. ".4 »d don't worry, You'll
get the job. I'll put in it word for
you with tlo' boss. Chin up, kid.
You're in."
Penny watched in startled won-
der as the "Girl Wanted" sign
was lifted out of the restaurant
window. 'Then she looked at her-
self in the mirror. 11cr dress no
longer wore the crisp look that
had endeared it to her. it \vas
wrinkled now. (let' face showed
unmistakable signs of the smudges
she had ;Ic)unlulated during her
long walk.
This, fenny thought its she
studied the troubled, weary ex-
pression on her fact., must be the
way jobless girls look after it hard
Clay of fruitless se;u'elt for cot•
ployntent.
t K
Should she take the job?
Heist, fenny realized, was a
guhlrn npportnlily to pierce be-
low the surface of Kirkto vn, to
find out for herself 01101. had
Caused such dctd'riuralion. She
adjusted her Lair and brushed a
Peck 1)l' soot, from her nose. She
wanted to stake a goal intpre.s-
Si0n on "the 1(0=s."
In 11 m"ln'nl he 110-1101 001 of
his kitchen. ;I rotund, e:;Cited lit-
ile nuns. 1I1. appraised her swift-
ly, nodded, ":111 right," he said,
"you start tnnlorrow. "
Su Penny hick, who used to
sleep until noon. started her first
day's "or'k 1)t I.'ielro'S Restaurant
;It (i )'elut'k the next Illm'11i11g,
"Good morning, honey," her
friend of yesterday greeted. "My
name's Midge (';::'dor. \Vltat'e
yours""
ISSUE No, 6-43
C
)riigktt"I bt•tle(110104,
nnsurinet,ed ealsi fie,
.,i,,•dcek, ttntt toting-
. . 4 ski -lute•, •l.l •plum!, pru-
Ic••itnwni instritetinu, •Mtuh-ride
parties, eksitIng rink. 1t rite fur
brooklet, rotes • , rez,,rieted ellen-
tele l'. (1. ►lint') llgt•.. Ste.
tdele irod(„e, sty. .i!kir en ,)nut,
l'.,),
"'icon!' kcllugtr," the heiress
10 the kirk millions responded,
glancing swiftly :it the roll' of
breakfast foods un thy back
counter. '''Thanks for the boos(,
llidge.o
"Think nutlliltg of II, Intl, \'cru
didn't ner'tl r.uly hells, 0111 I'ielru
r;dI ,1(111 ;I good \y;tll less the milt•
lite he see- one." )\nice studied
Penny's trim 114111'e. "1'11 het
yutl'1c worked in a lot better
be:ul'ries than this one," •he coni•
plimented.
Penny wondered (that \lidg'e
w'uah! say if she know that her
lulu Is had never before lifted a
dish. She wondered, toe, what her
friends would say if they could
see her in the svbitest rimmed
green uniform, 0 triangular cap
perched saucily on her soft rtu•ls,
Sha Slnil'll :15 she c1ug'ht a glimpse
of herself in the mirror,
"Poole on, fenny. 'there's work
to b1' done," called Midge "The
next, turn starts soon."
) Y
.1 loin, Fenny (earned, (vas the
shift weld„,1 hy the (111'11 in the
still. From the restaurant win-
dow, she could sec steel worker's
crossing (ver the tout ((ridge on
(brit lv❑} to w'nrh,
Penny swung easily into the
routine of the rostmu';uit, From
.\lidg'r she 1c;u'ned lo lake her
work in the spirit of ;t lark, as
th(ugh silo were picnicking in-
stead of laboring. ;1t the expense
of a few nervous dishes, she sn(11
Ieal'lled to carry the amazing
number of things waitresses eau
11010140 with skillful hands and
wrists.
lien sauntered into I'iet ro's in
groups of three 00 foto', \lost of
111001 were young. She lilted their
cheery greetings and their natural
courtesy tow'e'd her, haler on,
storekeepers drifted in to discuss
business conditions and the day's
headlines over (heir cups of cof-
fee,
when 1IIc 11000 rush had ended,
Penny felt she had earned the
rest. rind the luncheon l'ietro of -
fermi. Prom the kitchen Colne
tantalizing odors 11)1)1 I'iclrn's ex-
cil0d yoke,
"Nil down, Miss Penny," Pietro
said, "I have something special
for you," Ile pushed through the
swinging dour, a steaming• dish of
spaghetti held aloft, for Penny's
inspection,
"You have to eat every bit, of
it," Pietro insisted. "I made the
steal• sauce especially for you."
lie hovered over the table, ar-
ranging the basket of white bread
and the dish of cheese. "Ent. it's
gens( lot' yoo,"
Penny hadn't. realized she was
so hungry. She hadn't belie'ved
;ulything could be so apprtiz,iilg',
Intent on her diluter, site didn't
notice the new-eonu'rs who srag-
gered in. Ilad site been watching
Midge, usually so .friendly, she
would have !wen surprised al I he
Cull stare that was her only'
greeting for then(.
There were five Hien in the
group. 1)el'inilt'ly not steel work-
ers, fenny decided. They didn't
bottler to remove spotless white
.felt hats its they scaled them-
selves. They wore expensive silk
sport shirts, vividly colored; trou-
serS 111111 were loo eru'c1'ully creas-
ed, shoes shined to Mirror per-
fection. Suspenders of tooled
lenthcr completed their garish
splendor,
Midge took their "black coffee"
sailers in silence. She served then,
;and nvallced to the other side of
the counter, where she busied her-
self arranging napkins ;1),d filling
511ga1' howls.
Then, in a flash, like a cloud-
burst descending' suddenly from
a clear sky, bleak fury hit I'ietro's
restaurant. That was the only' way
Penny could describe the scene
that caught her startled eyes when
she turned at the sound o1' crash -
Continued Next \\leek)
•
One French Pilot
Nabs 140 Italians
.A sing'1i plane of the "Groupe
llrt'tague," fliers with General
Jllcues Leclerc's Central African
:truly now moving to the aid of
the .Allies in North Africa, Cap-
tured 1.1(1 11(11011 troops.
Its pilot who saw the garrison
of Italian -held Fort llurzuch,
2,500 stir utiles southeast of 'Tri-
poli, evacuating their stronghold
machine-gunned them until his
ammunition was exhausted.
Then Int dropped it note threat-
ening to open fire \t'ith his cannon
unless they surr(Idered.
They did.
Ile had no ('.lnntln,
New -Born Baby
Needs Dental Care
A nets -born Bally ;cents to he
comlctely toothless. actually the
(Towns of his first set of teeth
are practically formed, hidden be-
neath the gums, And beneath
those baby teeth are the begin-
ning of Ilse monument teeth. It
Is evident, therefore, that dental
are is 0 necessity from the time
of birth.
J!tl)v's fund .should include de -
mi -01s 1. -'alis( t.•1 ill"" building Of
.51 ,1114 1,1'111, �lil'll its 11 211' and
"FOR VALOR"
"Pur valor anti selfless service„
in 1'ocodont's cause is the medal
worn by Assisu1)11. Military Sur-
geon Vitra Jlllkhovlt.
phosphorous. (lint contains these
elements in large quantities and
is therefore virtually indispens-
able in the baby's diel.
After infancy, ehildren should
be given n gloss of 01illt at each
meld, which, together with the
milk used in cooking should pro-
vide the child evil h ;t rpt:n'l of
milk 0 day, \'egetahles, fruits,
egg; and steal should he addled
to elle child's diel ;Is directed by
the family physician, ,:parse foods
that require chewing should be
given ns the child (;(Tows older,
for chewing' is a substantial aid
to development of the troll and
111w's.
Honey Bees Used
To Carry Messages
It is reported That the Chinese
have made ingenious use of honey
Imes as couriers for currying' mili-
tary information hack and I'ollh
across the fighting front: lines.
!n their work os nectar gath-
erers, bots demonstrate an ability
to return to the hive from a fairly
distant field "In a ice line."
'faking advantage of this
icy, the Chinese, when forced to
retreat, sometimes taste with then(
n few bees from a farmer's hive.
13,y microphotography ;and 1110 use
of extremely thin paper, messages
are made so light and small that
they can be fastened to the bee
without interfering with the in-
sect's power, of flight. Released
wills the message, the bee ,'lies
swiftly hack to its home hive,
where the message is picker) up,
PANELED HOUSEDRESS
By Anne Adams
Practical, y'rt with 111011ly of
aslliun news—Anne Adulps Pat -
313 is the perfect choice l'or
the matron -at-home! The slim-
ming front panel is cut in -one.
with the trine shoulder yokes.
Accent the shapely collar in tvltite
contrast. And don't forget to add
the jaunty pockets.
i'attern •1313 is available in
women's Size.s 3-1, 31i, 3s, 10, 12,
•14, 111 and •18, Size 31; takes lien,
yards 3n -inch; :t yard contrast.
Send twenty vents (20e) in
coins (stamps cannot, by accepted)
for this Anne Adams pattern to
Boom 1!21, 73 Adelaide St. West,
Toronto, \\'rite plainly ..::r, Pardo,
address and styi14 meatier.
ALL -BRAN TAM
ME SOMETRING
ADM CONSiltnInd11.
Have you, too, kariictt What Al.l.-
nn,1N call do to relieve (he eutzse (I'
constipation due to the hick of the
right ,.mount of "bulk" in the diel ? •
It's a "better way" than forcing
yourself to take harsh purgatives
that offer only temporary relief.
,hest try eating delicious laa.t.orte's
111.1.-)111AN every morning. That 's the
sirnl)lc nrcaits that 1 honsan,ls use ' 1.
lues) ro;ltd8r , . . N,vrtotntt•: 1 Gorey
it ar, a c:real or in tasty muffins , . .
drink plenty of tvater , , find S'o
what it dors fer)'ot)! 13113'
at your grocer's, sold in two m1100,
nicnl sizes; in individual serving
packages fit. restaurants. (.lade hj
1Ccllorg's in London, Canada.
WSSI:.t.u,..v-,�n�.i.�.a-a.a.ou�.•.�+r..,.�...:......:.,T'.1!J)3i4Y.`.'.3�`LX'1fF�-yca.��1-a��r
TABLE TALKS
SADIE 13. CHAMBERS
Rules For Vegetable
Cooking
S.) (Hoch depends upon the ;lay
that legetables are rooked as to
w'hi'ther they will Give rho very
best food vilnc ;1 11(1 thea be set-
hilted
et•islto l hy tete 1:mdly and not he
wasted.
Save water from tt');olithle; and
USC 111 241:1 encs5, 5I0IVS, Soups Or
eelllhillt will) 10111:1 10 J11101! x1111
Set'1v: (01(1.
Carrots—
Serape, cul lein41hwis', :Idd
small ananntt of boiling water,
Cover and bull 1f. lo 2() minutes
hl revered( par. \\Then nearly cook -
ell ;lull 1 teaspoon salt to I hoar(
‘0.1 tor.
1/rain, season and serve hot.
Cabbage—
Shred eabllage and cut it in
eighths; add boiling water and
r':nll. )toil 7 to 11) minutes in an
open pawl.
Brain Ihomeshly, sc:1sou and
serve bol.
Spinach-
- \\•ash spinach thuroltg'Id3 ill
Iva vin w'ai,n I'Irst, th0n 111 co111
nit0e, ('bop up fd11) with SLIssir5.
Add t; cup w'uh'r and
iloil f, 11) ; minutes In open pan
and serve hos,
Potatoes (mashed)—
Pare potatoes thinly; add aut;lll
dluanlily of boiling water and
salt; boil ;shout 15 nllnutes, or
until potato can be pierced by
fork, Brain thoroughly; cover ;old
shied over very low heat until
dry. 'Mash with fork or masher
until no lumps remain. Add sea-
soning, butter and 1101 milk, allow-
ing 1 teaspoon of milk for each
meddnnt•:+ir.ed potato. Beat 111)111
light and fluffy. Serve immediate-
ly while hot, '(lashed potatoes
,;Mould not stand lung before they
are really for serving.
Vegetable Plates
Spivaetl with puaohed or
scrambled err;
Potato Puffs
Buttered Carrots
I'111lnrd L'ahahe
Sl::,iInlled potato
Stuffed tomato
Corn
(Irmo beans
3.
Stuffed green pepper with I)0 eon
Ibdu d potato
Seallnped cabbage
Buttered harems
,.
1're:111101 celery
Buttered beets
(hien beans
cheese roulettes
6.
Steamed pepper slluas1,
Pried tomatoes
,'reamed cuotnlhers
Parsley potatoes
Mer Clunubern trelcn",es persuultl
letter,' from Inlerertle,) renders. She
Is please,( to reeeI.e suggesllou,
on (olden for her column, nod Is
1'n really Ito Helen to your :,lel
)'C01'ee," Itequesl, for reelpes or
speeltil menus nre In order, Address
your lettere to "MIC,' Stolle Il. Chum.
heel, 7;1 Reel Adelaide Street, l'o•
ronto," Send stomped self-Inddrcesed
cnschipe If Tau )tl.b n reula•.
New War Weapon
Used By Belgians
Practical Jokes Put Fear
Into Hearts of "Quislings"
}Ic'1131rut palriuls have cullvcrted
a practical joke not uncommon In
the lfni,cd Stales into n tool of
war in the struggle agaltlst pro-
(1ernutn civil a,lnlinistrlltors, the
Belgian' (lat'crnluenl-in-I':x110 in
London is:lan ed.
IJecause of it, 13 burgomasters
have (plit at Liege, one alter Ilse
ether, and 11011• the Nazis can't
find souther Belgian to take 1110
job. Jean \\•illteut, Liege's last
burgomaster, went nosh('.
On Ilia lied day itt ounce, \T11.
(ir'on's wife received a Icllphone
call; •'Is this the \1'illiem rest.
deuce' Ills your II us.baud wade
his will? I hope so lice:Hist. a falai
ac:,irlt'n0 i, suint; to lnlppcn 111
hill( soon,'•
I'ilre e d;!y s 1:11,' ;In 111, Irrlaln'r
c:1ih'el its 11'iilieal's lun.S1:, a'lting,
"\VII t' i:; the holly? 1 w:rsl 111
nle:,lsure it for n colli:;.'
1gathered nspecial b011) -
guard ;Irc't1111I Mill( 111.1 ;sept in a
different 11(001 every (0.•01, 11111 1.10
patriots tido i'n I (hint ttdlIt toys.
11.rious telnpll"Ile (-.(111.6111!1 I!'Mlfy
he (vas soul to 1111 fa'' I0112 111 l:relY•
„.;s.
This western hats •01100 ':f.(1.,:
Liege w ;II ertym'I1., eu410)t:t•. le•
reivrd 11 call lo Ilx n:'rhe n pipes
in the n(n'ther 1 pact of the 66,
The:. rushed (111 to Mild rascal•).
Citing in .(•del; Inn :neatly/1111r.,
flee p(1(101s haul blown np
in IMe south side of the Lown,
I'!rt'u11'n hustled out earl, : cine
ltinrlting Ir a1111titt'e1' a roll 1•' 1,11e
Chief :(decant is home
110 lire,
Thu I:erulal s Ma1c .' t.l I:"ret
unable 11) truer til,' :e'len'roue,
.•:III',,
Aged Ship Captain
Goes To Sea Again
:111 SO -year-old Il:lush-born
San 1'rluu'iseo `aptnitt. George.. 1':,
Bridget, commanded h new
erty ship in 0 t'01100y w'Itich re-
cently brought relief 'o Jlr,ll:i.
Caps, Ihridg'et, belielerl td. be.
the oldest ship C;Ipl:lin ill (.hr
a orld, Coate out of 1 S yeelrs'
retirement to 1(111111 the rut un
a ship that was built in 2.1 \;ours
in the Iai•er shipyards, 1ir:dgrt
begin his career on ;,), "til tvind-
januner.
\\'ith hint 011 the ,(ip was Isis
grandson, now serving his ap-
prenticeship a: an eug•iaeel.
Bridget was born in N0tlinguant,
England, and became an At, ors,
can citizen in 1 14)43,
Women Undertake
Unusual Wotk
Sixteen Auxiliary 'I'errit' ria(
Service privates ;ld env lasce-
corporal are doing it ,iieb 111801'
before undertaken by w1(1(41,
the repairing of .faulty a'nautlii-
lion returned from army a lily
all over the w'urld, The 1t7 wo,ilen
already hays saved tin. rtiu;tl•r)'
hundreds of thousand: e; pour:.ly.
'BLUE COAL' RAISES
STANDARD OF
HEATING COMFO9'IT
Thousands of families till! toil
y'ott that 'blue, coal' is ,103 t'enl.
coal you clue use 111 1110se day; of
careful spending. 'That ('00,0'.)00
this dependable, even -naming I0•
thrat'i1 gives you mom !deicing
value for every fuel •toilar you
spend. 1t burns slowly, it;ldily clod
ecolionllcally, ft fills yt)u' lititic:
with uniform Mont and >,tvcs you
worry, trouble and dollars 1.1'01'
tiro heating season, Let yetis (cal•
est 'blue coal' dealer tell you how
easy it Is to heal yews "1,1(1e 00
'blue 001(1' way and gar;, 'uoatq',
too, ('hone hill) today.
British Sailors' Society
The l'and's,, I)Ider.t •attor
11'clfare °alou Icu(Mn
Founded 15 t.5—Fenn .,•ter
Ten f'11;;1)r
'1h filo) III over elle . n(d,'.'J
�ulur institutes, t:lul,, li(:veru,
ILL nl'L•'Il '1'111; si:t IA 91:.k.)
In day's like I hese 1rn:Cst1,
appeal) fur Ilclu
Fill MMMc0 utt(rnuttIon ).:; 110,'
bupplled
1„ .11, s1'l'li llI11, I)umlutuu i,cu',,,
51) Alberto :5 tenor • 'Toronto
BACKACHE?
Look out for Trouble
With Your KIDNEY'S
It your back aches or it
disturbed sleep, horning or snl.tr..:24,1,, rt.:
out fur trouble. This conditi,rl 1S
sign that your kidneys are net f
ridding your blood of poison()
and wastes. \\'hen the kidneys slow no,
wastes collect, ilackache, Hilt'' 9i'' 3'e.
puffy eyes and rheumatic pains nl,. y (011 11.
Your kidneys need help --and ill. re ,
time -tried, proven way to 1101))
known as GOLD \lEED.\L
Capsules. Thee Capsules cuntain 1 ., •-
fully measured quantities of that 1)i f•: ,'
known (1011011' called Dutch I):.:;.<. ' .•'
will find their action fast and :0'fcctt
Ile sure you get(;OLI) ME1):11.. 11:::.r:
Oil Capsules, the genuine art:
Dutch
1)ri,ps-- p.tcke l in t.'0114,1„ . (1-1
40c package from yout druggist.
"(FEEL EVER SO MUCH
BETTER SINCE I'VE BEEN
EATING KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN'
"I suffered from constipation for
some time, and tried all kinds of
medicine, but relief lasted only n
shorttime, hinnlly I tried
ALL -BRAN, and 1 am ever sound'
Idler since eating this (IChl:in119
ccic•rII every morning," writes H.
Mason), St. hiiustin Village, Que.
KELLOGG'S ALI,•I3RAN hclp9
you gel at 1111' cause of eonstipa•
tion tine to lack of the right kind
of "bulk" in the diet. Eat this de-
licious cereal (or try it in muffins)
every clay anal drink plenty of
wnter. But remember, it doesn't
work like harsh purgatives , .
ALL -BRAN lakes time. At your
grocer's, in two convenient size
packages or in individual serving
package:) at restaurants. Mode by
Kellolll,'s in London, Canada.
..r s , 1 JL , hal , C 111 III , I
MARYING
MARX...
by
Violette Kimball Dunn
SYNOPSIS
After Mark Alexander's beautl•
ful wife Ellen died, her whole
family became Interested In Val•
erle, Ellen's daughter by a for-
mer marriage, Alt save Shirley
seemed to have their eyes on the
trust fund left Valerie by Ellen,
Dorothy, Elise, and their husbands,
want Valerie to live with then),
but Mark will have none of it.
Mark and Valerie go on a two.
months' automobile trip and as
they near home, they meet Lucy
Tredway, owner of a broken•down
traveling library. Mark asks Lucy
to tutor Valerie and live with
them.
CHAPTER ELEVEN
Mark kReshot at ootorir's
the next morning, just os she was
about to knock on Ills, Ile cause
10 and drew her llow•n 17(751110 him
on for window seat overlooking
the hotel gardens. "Just In case
you have flee 111in11(75 you doll
know what to do with before
breakfast," he sold.
"If you're sure it won't be any
mores-" Slut leaned her held
ngllinst. his arm, and IookOd down
011 the flower bods, 111011le0101'e11
1n the Morning sunshine. 117/1
when she hr:u'd shout Lucy, she
sat straight 1)p.
"How did you know?" she cried,
"Know what?"
"\That I was wishing for? Ever
since you brought her into the
ear. \Viten 1 saw her In my dress,
I c001(1 113111 1Y hear it -1 mean,
giving her 1111! She's so sweet,
father. And she's—oh, like one
of us, So many people aren't, if
you've not Iced."
'I've noticed," said Mark. "1
don't want you to lose your en•
tlnusiasnls, but we'll go a hit slow
just the some."
"1Tow?"
"1V711-•1,ues insists o❑ our look -
Mg her up, Probably w'e'll do It
today, The places ore all near,
Then she'll go home with us and
try it out, Then If she doesn't
like us, or we don't RIR, her, we'll
call 1 11 11011! 111111g off."
"It'll be whether 5117' likes us,"
sold Valerie positively,
SCO. I know 1 Shall always Ines,
bee, Something tells you abnn:
people. It's funny. 01' course, it
would he silly not to IIl(e you—"
"Is my face red'" said ,Mark, ile
Jumped up and pulled her to ler
feel. "1)0 you wont me to he 0
conceited old 111111 with :1 squint
In 1113' eye front lnoklug down 0(l
people?" She dropped behind hint
dols'
on thele' wily to the elevators, eye
Ing 111111 slim erectness critically.
"l'ou'll never he old, father." 8110
511111 801101'813', "1'01111 hist go on
and on—being you."
Lucy 111(71 them later In the
hotel 1011hy. She made no cxplun-
nll0n 118 i0 idly she hadn't joined
t.heul for breakfast. As a Moller
of fact, she had got 1)p curly on
Purpose, preferring to conduct hos
business Irllnsaellons Hone.
She packed the primrose taffeta,
the slippers, the nightgown, and
7111' drug store snop in a little hag
Valerie had loaned her, and cause
down to the office and paid her
bill,
After that, she hid just twenty
five cents, twenty of which she ex-
changed for coffee and rolls :ct
a drug store counter on a side
street,
She made F.0111 I? inquiries about
the sale of her hoops, and finally
ran to earth a timid little man
in a second-hand book shop. lie
listened warily while she told 111111
about the library. Ile seemed, Lucy
decided, to he afflicted with
Chronic suspicion. Ile could never,
he said, commit himself without
seeing the books. And even then
—with limes what they were—
were—
ISSUE 35—'41
0
Lucy lhlllll(Cll 111111 and went hack
to the hotel, Even 771111 deo. rents
in her pork0l 111111 110 81110 POI' her
hooks, thorn wits 1n exlraordinl7'y
lilt in her spirits,
She 71707 Valerie's eager hand,
and turned a (Imprint grin on
Mork, She had, she said, mule
Inquiries about towing 111 the A1rk,
mud scrapping 11.
"11111 I want In salvage the Ark,"
explainer) Mark, "Yon 11(77(77' know
W11(111 Wo may need It. And then
you may not like us, and may want
to escape in the night. 1i077' would
you make your get -sway?"
"So %viral?" asked Lucy. flit alt
1111fnrstieu hope was stirring.
"So leave the Ark to me. i'll
huve 1l put in shape and sent
home. It's 11—i7 sort. of Institution.
I couldn't abandon 7!, i mean It,"
"lint i can't let yon," protester)
Lucy, '';11)11 i can't afford any
more repairs, So i really don't
"Look at Itthis way, I'm buying
the Ark for the repairs. And cheap
enough. i want the books too, You
can buy Mem all hack later, if
you want lo, But I'd feel a whole
Int 1)01111' ilbont it that way, All
sigh""
"It's marvelous," said Lucy. Sato
wield work twice as hard with
Valerie to Make up for it. It was
a groat load off her mind, She
halhl't quite realized what the
,Irk meant until she abandoned
it by. the roadside in the rain,
And selling her father's honks had
seemed awful, Now that she was
going to he a wage earner, oho
could, as she suggested, guy the
things hack,
An Old College Friend
3fark hunted up tie best garage
In town, ;and made arrangements
elbow the A('1f and about sending
the book8 to Wide Acres, Their
luggage was stowed away in the
car, and they started out to hunt
Lucy's references. Mark tried to
laugh her out of the Idea, but
when he saw what It menet to
her, he decided to go through with
it, They called first on the judge
who meted out justice at the Al -
1 187;1011
I•1187;1011 court house., Allington was
the count)' seat, and the court was
in session, which Was a breads Pnr
Lucy,
\'a10rf0 77'19 much impresser) by
tlir building, which was of Civil
11'ar vintage, with a round and
rather torn lshe l donee. The pro'
1,581'8 of the lam' terrified her
slightly until she met Judge
itrovn, %s'ho was 1'01111(1 luso, aur
:1 little Ills the dome, except for
the 101.111511.
711, greeted 1,11(.3' with wheeze
entllusl)Snl. lie had gone to col.
lege with her father, and 7738 quite
definite In 111s opinion of the
faintly,
"Srrely that's enough," soil
Bark, as Hwy came out of the
musty corridors into the sunshine,
"Just one more—Mr. 11al'rnwt,
over 11) the hi' 111 111 'Aiello'', 1'.9
01117 1.'1(7 1111105, '('ou promised!"
'They dragged Val(rio i(w'1y
!1001 the pigeons strutting over
IIt'' grass in the courthouse sweats,
ani1 went Mick to the car,
"You never told 10(7 he wits a
president," said Berle an hour
later. 110 was, lie" sold, tremendous.
l3. Awed by bank presidents. ".1nil
he's ii1107711 1'(111 since you were
five. 1)011'1 yo1) feel cnutpletelr.
vhlrlicoled by now?"
"f suppose so," said Lucy doubt•
fully. "I diel so want you to see
the dean—hut If you haven't
lime—"
"11'1' haven't," said Mark. "i'nt
a hard-working president myself.
Nothing swanky, like a hauk. Just
a chemical company, But If i
don't show up once in a while, they
may throw me out on my ear,"
So Lucy 11111 In he satisfied,
They drove hack to Allington, to
ilnd the van towed In and work
already begun. i.ucy let down the
hack steps and climbed aboard to
pack her things,.
(To he continued)
Takes a Chance
On Certain Bet
A titled Englishwoman who has
been living at the IIotel Pierre
for many )months now owes the
hotel $4,000 tor rent, food, etc.
'51te has 111111ions of pounds 1n
London, but the funds are frozen
for the duration of the war, \V11en
an assistant manager asked about
this $4,000 bill he was told: "Have
no cave, There will always be an
England."
Set Rayon Color
With Salt Water
Dress Should Be Soaked For
Fifteen Minutes and Neutral
Soap Used
if a rayon dress is n print or Is
trimmed with another color, un-
less; Ihn enlnr8 ore sal" 1114011
the garment. Is washed, dire
things can happen, Vol. the set•
ling it strong solution of cold salt
water Is recommended. hive or
six toble.spionfuls of salt dissoly•
011 hl n gallon of water makes
Buell :t soletIon, Incl the dress
shoeld soak In It for about 1 r
nllntitco.
For the actual washing of an
acetate dress, authorities give
thee° directions: Use n neutral
soup (one without lye) 1n flake or
powder form with lukewarm wa-
ter, (Other directions specify'
wines about wrist temperature, or
98 or 100 degrees,) ‘Pori( the
fabric gently 111 Igo suds, never
rub 07' wr1ug It, then rinse In see•
oral changes of ('leen' lukewarm
water, Roll it In 11 towel to re-
iII0711 excess moisture, hien stretch
the garment out flit on it towel to
dry, One Is told never to dry
aa0tuto rayon fabrics In the sun,
end that welshing should he done
by hand, since u whirl hl tho fam-
ily washing machine may cause
tho dress to flay at the seams.
Rubbing and wringing may mat
or hrenk the fibres, besides produc-
ing creases which Bre ironed out
only with the greatest difficulty,
If bluing Is needed, laundresses
advise using u liquid blue, Be
sure, too, they warn, that all of
the soap is out, because, In con.
junction 71•Ith the bluing, It may
make Iron -rust stains,
APRON IN THREE
GAY VERSIONS
`` 4803
By Anne Adams
IVhether you run a household
yourself or just like to make use-
ful gifts, here's a style. to head
your sewing list! Pattern .1803
Is a (')neer)', easy -111-11(7k(' Anile
Adams apron in three versions.
A11 have smooth "tipped" waist-
bands, non -slipping straps and
optional pockets. Apron A show's
a pointed neckline and 1'ic-sac
trine. The other two versions
have scalloped necklines and
bodices cut in -one with the front
shoulder straps. Doesn't Apron
C look dainty with its scalloped
edges, ribbon -anti -lace trim and
he)u't-shaped pockets? 11ake up
all three styles!
Pattern 4803 is available in
sizes small (32-31), medium (36-
38) and large (10-42). Small
size, &wren A, takes 2i1e yards 35
incl) fabric and 1 yard sic -sac;
apron 0, 1% yards 35 inch fabric
and 8 yards lace edging; apron 13,
21( yards 35 incl) fabric.
Send twenty cents (20c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this Anne Adams pattern
to Room 425, 73 Adelaide St.
West, 'Toronto. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number,
Pink Eyed Frog
Gift To Museum
Au Albino frog, "with large
pink eyes," will be presented to
the Royal Ontario Museum 1)t To-
ronto by E. J, Cross, of Silver
Islet, who found the freak near
the summer resort in the Fort
William district, Cross said the
[rag's general characteristics are
similar to talose of ordinary frogs,
TEXT OF QUEEN'S ADDRESS
Following 13 the text of Queue
Elizabeth's radio address on Aug.
10th to the United States:
11 is just aver love )'oars shoo
1 (1poke to rho American people
and Illy pin'toyu then 77'1(8 10 thank
('(111811111( (rde11ds fur 111(1('11 1(11111.
mess, It l5 111 those 8111)11' friends,
1111(1 of oven gro:cli'r 1(fnllucss, i11111
1 7(1(111 10 speak today.
We, like yourselves, love peace,
and have taut devoted the )crux
behind 11,8 lu 110 11111 P1,1 11111111; or
death 71111 destruction; told yet,
fearless In the talar or our 1(1.1,•
711(7, we have not larked our en-
emy: and it Is only noes that we
aro beginning to marshal around
us In (heir full strength the de-
votion Ind resuurccs iir oar ;real
British Commonwealth of Noliulls,
which will in the end, please Cud,
assuredly prevail,
'I'lli'ollgll these wailing months
a heavy burden has been horn0
by our people, As 1 go amongst
them 1 marvel at their umshal(•
able constancy, In 111.113' cities
their homes ]le In rules, many of
these ancient buildings which you
know told love hardly less than
we du ourselves, \I'nlen and chil-
dren have been killed, and oven
the sufferers in hospitals have not
been spared,
Yet hardship has only steeled
our hearts and strengthened our
resolution,
Wherever 1 go I see bright eyes
and smiling faces, for though our
rou(1 Is steady and hard, we know
that we fight in a great cause,
It is not our way in dark days to
town for support to others but
oven had we been minded to do
so your Institut help would 11170
foretold us.
The warmth and sympathy of
American generosity has touched
beyond measure the heats of all
of us living in these Islands,
Aid Unforgetable
Wo shall 11eV01' forget how, 111
lila hour of our greatest need,
you came forward with clothes
for the homeless, food for the
hungry, comfort for those who
were sorely afflicted, Canteens,
ambulances and medical supplies
have conte 111 an unceasing flow
from the United States,
I find it hard to tell you of our
gratitude in adequate terms. But
I ask you to believe that it is
sleep aml sincere beyond oxpree.
slot]. Unless you have seen, as l
have seen, just how your gifts
have been put to use you cannot
know, perhaps, the solace which
you have brought to tate leen and
wooled of Britain who aro suffer-
ing rind toiling In the cause of
freedom.
Here in Britain, our woolen are
working in factory and field,
turning the lathe and gathering
the harvest, for wo must have food
as well as 11111111t1011s.
Their courage is ulagu((lcent,
their endurance amazing. 1 have
seen Orem in many different 1)c•
tivilfes, They are serving in the
navy, army and air force, driving
heray lorries, cooking, typing —
and every one of then) works
cheerfully and bravely under any
conditions, ,Many are ou the land,
our precious soli, driving the plow
and malting a grand job of it,
Others aro (11r raid 7vardeis or
ambulance drivers—thousands of
undaunted women who quietly anti
calmly face the terror of liho
night bombing, bringing strength
and courage to people they pro
feet and help•
Praises Nurses
I must SU 3'a personal word lo
Cho murse8—those W010101'fli1 w•u•
(1)011 whose devotion, whohero
isul will never 11(7 fo'gutt(sen, In
the black horror of a bombed hos
vital they never fuller, :11111 though
often wounded, think nl(V (ys of
their patients and never of them
solves,
.111(11 11(81(1 nal rrmi)1,1 sun whe
set as much store by ymn' home
Ilfe as we do how gre:11 are the
difficulties which our housewives
have to face nowadays and how
gallantly they are facing thein,
1 could continue to list almost
lucdfinilcly so manifold Is 7111
service elite!) our woolen hi Ilei•
tont are giving. But I want to
tell you that whatever the nature
of 0111' dully 01' 111811 13' Insle, they
are cheered by the evidence of
your thoughtfulness.
11'e like to picluro you listening
on your porches, serving in your
conunittee rooms and helping 111
a hundred ways 10 bring relief to
our civilian garrison homes
Though I speak for us 111 In Bri-
tain In thanking all of )'uta in
America, 1 feel 1 should like to
send a special message of thanks
to American women. It brings us
strength that you are not being
content to pass us by on the other
side so that in the tante of our
tribulation, you have shown again
that compassion which has been
for two thousand years the mark
of the good neighbor.
Believe ole, and I am speaking
for millions of us, we shall not
forget your sacrifice.
Fired By Same Ideals
The sympathy which Inspires It
springs not only from our common
speech and the traditions which
we share with you, but even more
from our common ideals. To you
tyranny Is as hateful as it Is to
un; 111 you the lhlage for which
wo will fight to the death are no
lu 8 8i1C1'e(I,
And, to my mind at ally rate,
yol7• generosity is part of your
cnnt'Icllun that we fight to serve
tt ('(11180 that is )'Gut's 1(0 10x8 than
ours, 17111 of your high resolve
111117, howv,ver great the cost and
however lung the struggle, justice
and freedom, human dignity and
kindness, Shull not perish from
the earth,
1 look to the day when we shall
go forward h:0111 In hand to build
a better, a kinder and u happier
world for Dur children.
M1y (Jud bless us all,
ThBLE TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Pickles and Relishes
Favorite Green Tomato Pickle
peck greet( tomatoes thinly
sliced
4 onions thinly sliced
l cup salt
Y(s) (wIICO claves
ounce allspice baffles
1f2 ounce poppercm'ns
1/2 cup brown mustard seed
1 Ill, brown sugar
1 green peppers finely chopped
Cider vinegar to cover
Combine thinly sliced tomatoes
and onions w'1(11 salt and let stand
over night. Drain. Rinse with cold
water 1f too salty, Add remaining
Ingredients and simmer slowly for
110 or 50 minutes. Seal In Motile
jars.
CANNED TOMATO JUICE
21 rlpo tomatoes
2 tablespoons salt
%°s teaspoon pepper
Wash, stein and cut tomatoes
but do not peel, Add salt and pop•
per and cool very slowly for 30
minutes, Pour into storillzed jars
partially sealed and process for
15 Minutes In a water bath or In
an oven of 275 degrees for 20 11111)-
11les. Remove and seal tightly at
0nc0.
SWEET PICKLE
Clean 300 little cucumbers, place
in crock with two-thi1'ds cup salt
sprinkled over, Pour a kottleful
of boiling water over them. Let
stand over night. hi the morning
drain well, add 14 gallon vinegar,
4 tablespoons mustard, tho saute
of salt, the same of white sugar,
?�a cup mixed spices, a root of
ginger. Boil together and pour
over pickles. Set in cool place.
Take 3 lbs, of white sugar and
each morning add % cupful, stir-
ring 17'o11, Uso 14 cupful each morn-
ing and no more until all the
sugar is used.
This recipe Is very quaint in its
wording, but I an] passing It on to
you. It was sent to me to try and
• f can assure you, if you do exactly
as you are told, it 411 glvo you
a delightful pickle.
GRANDMOTHER'S PICKLE
12 tart apples
1 cup seeded raisins
1 teaspoon ground cloves
1 teaspoon clnnnnlou
1 teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon curry powder
1 teaspoon dry mustard
6 3/4 cups granulated sugar
01( lcasp0ou salt
1 tonna cider vinegar
Wipe and chop apples, Combine
with other ingredients in preserv•
Ing kettle, Cook uucovere4 gently
until thick (about 30 minutes),
stirring trequenlly. Pour Into sten
Ile jai's. When cool seal with hot
parrlfin,
PLUM CONSERVE
4 lbs, planus
la Ill. raisins
lemons
a lbs, su :7'
Ib, nutmeats
2 orange:, .
Combine all ingredients except
uuinents and boll until it gives
the 11811111 test for jelly, 'then add
nutnm:lls. Yell up once and place
in sterile j:ll'5,
PLUM JAM
•I cups crushed n101115
13 cup Pater
71_ cups sugar
cup pectin
Do not peel fruit, l'it and Cut
into 8111011 pieces and crush tho•-
011,ghly. SleaSlil'e crushed 1)111ms
into large preserving kettle, add
water and stir until mixture bolls,
Simmer, covert 1, 15 minutes. Add
;u10r, mix and bring to a full roll•
HEALTHFUL ►
Enjoy its delicious genuine
peppermint flavor after every
meal , .. relieves that stuffy
feeling . , . helps keep teeth
clean, bright andattractive,..
breath pleasant.
GET SOME TODAYi
ins, boil over hottest fire. Stir
('un.,ul11tly before 07741 while boil-
ing. Boll bard 1 minute. Remove
from fire and stir in pectin, Skint.
Pour quickly Into presirve jars,
sealing In the usual wan.
51 Ins Chambers felconies (1eri.unul
teller.' from interested renders. She
In pleased 111 reecho suggenllune
on lollies for her column, 111111 l■
even ready to Stirlen to your "pet
pee V.•11." Requests for recipes or
special menus are In order. Address
your letters to ""11Iss Smile 11. Chola-
berm, 7:1 {Fest Adelaide Street, la
-
molt)." Send stamped, self-addressed
envelope If you wish n reply.
Gracious Wife
Husband's Asset
Loot( far enough Into 111e back-
ground of almost every successful
111111 and there Is sure to be ti
woman, This woman works as
hard at her job of being an in-
spiration and a helpmate to the
111,71 as he does at being a success,
'I'o he an asset to your husband,
to help 11111 111 1118 career, Is a
2.1•h011r-a•day job,
Since a wife is supposed to bo a
111(111'8 ideal," she is the reflection
of his tastes, and Impresslone
about haul can be formed solely by
knowing her. She should ho grac-
ious, charming and well groomed.
Too much can not be said aibout
the 1::st. Tho first essential Is to
5111(1 the wardrobe with great
care. Clothes should be short w'itlt-
erl 60Ing loud, feminine without
keine fussy, and have dignity w'i111.
out dullness,
But good grooming does hot dis-
pearl on the clothes alone, '1'11017
13 a 1vay, however, of guaranteeing
perfect grooming That I have
found invaluable,
Spic and Span
After you are dressed, 810101 In
front of a full length Mirror and
pretend you are 1 stranger, book
at yourself critically, "lalling with
your feet. Are your shoes 77e11 -
brushed and are the heels perfect.
ly straight? if out, change theta
nu11u'11tately.
Next, your stocking scants must
be straight and pulled up tightly,
Your slip, needless to say, should
hr at least an filch shorter thou
your dress. Raise your arms slight-
ly to 11111(e sure it doesn't peep
out,
your 171.88 18 87(01108813'' clean
and freshly pressed. If not, do not
wear it.
Your nails are well manicured,
with the polish smooth and 717-
('hipped- Your makeup is discreet
and will not rub off quickly,
1'x11' head Is not the type that
is ruffled easily. :1 smart hnir•do
is ono that will stay for hours with-
out fussing and primping,
if you wtll give )'ourself this
"two minute checkup" every' slay,
you will be well on tine way to-
ward malting yourself an asset to
your husband,
ALL THE LATEST PICTURES
Mail only two Durham Corn
Starch labels for each pie•
tura desired—or one Bee
Hive Syrup label.
To start, select from the
"Flying Torpedo"—"Sky
Rocket"—"Lightning"—
"Defiant"—"pitfire"—
"Hurricane" or "Catalina"
. the list of 20 other pic-
tures will be rent with your
Rest request, Specify your
name, address, picture or
picture. requested -enclose
necessary labels and mail to
the St. Lawrence Starch Co.,
Limited, Port Credit, Oqt.
THE STANDARD
isernesessepamerembsitempetwroctocimietctoccatovoctitocime AUBURN
Elliott1 A e ri c yEvensong and Sermon in St, Mark's
churchnext Sunday at i:30 P. M.
- ir
Mr. and 31rs, Gordon 11, Taylor, \Its.
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott Russell King and Reginald Ilamiltan
14 were 1.011du11 visitors recently,
d INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. lir. and sties Bent Craig- attended a
d CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS --ACCIDENT, party at Port Albert friday night.
". Mrs. \V. (1. Rose has recovered front
BLYTH-- ONT. R an Blues and has returned to her
OHlce Phone 104, Rosidenee Phone 1:! or 140. Mame froma London hospital,
Mrs. Lloyd II. Rnithby, Gordon and
"COURTESY AND SERVICE" n Taal Rait.hi y of London \\lilt Mr, and
k;h ASt71 Niel tAaalxDelkelds()INDIi lelle5129PsNet)(DAtstikiNDA Mrs. Jeremiah 'Taylor.
aliss Josephine Weir has returned
PHIL OSIFER !Planned on washing the hake -dishes to her home from Whitby, Bowman -
',along t,ihmg with the lneahfast ones. 1 tis vi!4e, and 'Toronto.
OF IJAZY M>J_ At,)`� ' cowered that later. In trying to get
Mr. and .\irs, Jackson of llorr'r
(Dy liarry J. 1303 le) tite water for the dishos 1 spilled part 'thwnship, visited with \Ir. and Mrs,
of a tea -kettle full on the kitc•)len flour I lorry Jackson.
--- • ; which had been scrubbed on the day '
before. The water turned very greasy i Pte. Earl Mugford Of IPPerw•as''l.
A woman has a lot to contend with after a little while so l had to get with 3Ir. and \lis, George P. \'lingblu(.
around a house. That's especially more and then Patricia Ann ducked ( The Continuation school reopened
true in the case of the average farm the clean dishtowel into the water here on Monday morning after bell;
house where she hasn't gut the cot- :Ind we had to get a new one. 1 'Hosed for two weeks on account of
venlences of the average city home. broke a cup and Patricia .iiia finishedthe illness of the teacher, Donal 1
The cistern pump tre:zes up. The the matching 58)000 and we were Harris.
man of the hone forget.; to split chased out of there. I James \V. Medd, Mrs..I (In Sytuing•
enough wood out in the back wood- j ton, 11). and Mrs. '1 heeiIJs \Ic\all, Mr.
1 tried ,,We'. ping and got along la m- :
shed and the woman finds het•selfand airs. R. J. Phillips and lits. 1':.
ously. 'There didn't seem to be any I i'hllli) : t 'tended the tuners] service
confronted with a real problem. point in gathering up the dust when
About the biggest problem she cansof Roy Medd in Goderieb Saturday.
it could be neatly swept down through
have however is when the than of thei hiss lin 11. Craig of \1•Ing•ham spent
a crack in the floor into the cellar.
house get:: sick, firs, Phil is looking 1 did that until 310.5. Phil caught me the week -end with lir. and 11rs, \V.
over my shoulder as I write this so at it ant: she chased both Patricia
J. Craig.
1 simply can't tell anything else but udhfairs. tun and myselfI \Ir. Adam Reid of I eteraorough,
Weload: 1 ',
the truth. l sprained my back lar;\ the beds, with Mr. and Mrs. \t', IL Sherpard.
week when we were out in the bush An .1u0ton Sale at the home of the
Ica:'ing over the trees and planning It semis there is a ccrt.Iim knack Late \1'illiant Dobie was held Piss
what we would cut. down for fuel• in making beds. I never lcnetw a'':out \1'e(lnesdav afternoon with a very
There was a lot of scow and I slipped it before. \\'e got the sheets mixed large crowd atte,ndln:e in spite of the
on some lee and fell out a log that was ftp with the blankets and landed up
bail roads. Pii•es realized were good,
partly covered by loose snow, My with a gaudy blanket on top. 'Then 1 'i`homals Gundry and Son of Godcrich
feet went from under 111e w'ihen i was tried dusting out tile front parlor and was the Auctioneers.
getting up and by cho'etfmhe i could upset the vase bee mother gave tis
hardly stand up straight without one Christmas. Because i never liked PURDON-AITCHISON
"cricking" my back something ter- that vase there were grave doubt.;
rihle. about it being an accident. The marriage of Margaret ioretta.
(
eldest daughter of \ir. aid \its, Archie
Next morning i could scarcely move1''iially I bundled up and decided toAitchison, \Vest \\'aw�anosh, and Alr•
around at all. Higgins, my neighbor. go clown to the baa. On the way ,craftsmal Maitland. Pardon, eldest
said that he would look after the flown I slipped on the ice and the 'son of Mr. and llrs. John Purdon also
chores, .111 clay long I sat pinned to doctor !ells ale that I'll have to stay of West \Vatw•anosh, was solemnized al
the one rocking chair, Patricia Ann Inside fora week. \Its. Phil doesn't neon on Saturday by Rev. A. 11, \\'II -
brought all her story hooks so as to relish the idea and Patricia Ann son, 31iss Irene Pardon, the bride•
not miss an opportunity. 1 hail the thinks that it's wonderful. Now 1'11 groom's sister, and Mr. James Aitchis-
Three Little Pigs and the Goldilocks be able to read stories every clay, 'son, the bride's brother, were the at -
.story and all the other tales going i temlaiits. Following - the ceremony
around in my head so badly by night the wedding dinner was served at
that I could scarcely think straight the home of the bride's parents with
at all. It was quite an experience but immediate relatives as guests. The
the little girl took a terrific delight bridegroom is stationed at Centralia
in 1t. This was the best opportunityand the couple w•111 reside there for
site had ever had, the present.
,T:H
13y next morning my back had eased
up somewhat. it wasn't nearly as EAST' WAWANOSH
acute but 1 still couldn't navigate out ��
to the barn for the chores, There was L� JIr. Ernest i.egget is a patient in
sun that da s : ' . r lie under -
sat by the window the thought of the went an' operation. Ile is progressing
first surly day in months and the as well as can be expected.
80100111 of work to be clone nearly It's good business, this Mrs. iced Reid, of Vacua, is visit -
drove parents, lir, and \Its. 11, C.
drove me frantic. The idea of having year, to start your chicks her
a sleep didn't work very well because earlier than ever. For ing3Icher u.
Patricia Ann simply climbed up on toy good BRAY Chicks, see \t', Ben. Quinn, of Winnipeg, was
stomach and grasping both of my ears wishing It's. A. E. Quinn,
had a very trice "nloelc horsebackA, L, KERNICK
ride." it's uncomfortable trying to BLYTH.
Bleep in that way. ,
11rs. Phil was brit'' baking so 1 vol•
unteered to do the breakfast dishes.
She didn't 10011 exactly pleased se she
Postponed
Auction Sale
OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
The undersigned auctoncu' has received instructions front the
Executors of the
Estate of R. B. McGowan
to Fell by Public Auction, commencing at 2 p.m, 011
Saturday, February 6
1943, the following' that is to say:---
1 hall seat, 2 hall mirrors; 3 others mirrors; 1 Ottoman; 1 Lib•
nary table; 1 couch; 1 chesterfield suite; 3 small tables; half dozen
kitchen chat's; half dozen chairs (perforated seats); 5 rockers (t
leather ((pholsteredI; 1 Brunswick gramnlphone and records; 1 ex•
tensictt 'elite (oval); 1 dresrer aid 2 washstands;iron beds,
springs and 1 matre813; 1 :1•4•siz3 wooden bed; feather mattressesand pillows; 1 writing desk; books; 2 Wilton rugs, 9x.1 1; 1 tapestry
roe: 1 kitchen cabinet; 2 kitchen tables and cupboard; 1 coat oil
s,1' •: curtains; strips rag carpet; lamps; dishes; kitchen uten-
81115; brass kettle; ceeper boiler; tub; wash board; fire extinguisher;
lawn mower; wheel harrow; spade; tools, etc.; quantity of coal.
TERMS: CASH.
There will also be offered at the same time, subject to a reserve
hid, the residential property situated on the south-east corner of
Queen and Westmoreland Streets. TERMS: 10 percent at time of
sale, balance in thirty days.
Thomas Gundry, Auctioneer.
Elizabeth Farish, Harold Jenkins, J. H. R. El-
liott, Executors. 23.2.
A Letter From Pte. Gordon Huron fret byterial Meet
Lyon At Clinton
The editor received the followin The fifty seventh amned business
letter from I'te. Gordon Lyon. a Myth meeting e.; liar Huron Presbyterial
\1'onin's Jit:, icnary Soci,•ty of the
1:0y, who in now on Active Service at
Prince Rupert, \1'e are sure that the Prc:,byterlan (rhumb in Canada 1va:,
11o111e folk will c,„oy hl.s letter, tool held in Clinton Presbyterian 011110011 on
we hope that Gordon docs na.t mind us \1'alitesday, January 27t11, with 100r11-
1111 1,1 lilting
00011•puhll,hing it, The letter follows: ing and afternoon sessions.
Prince Rupert, 11.('.I O\\'fug to unfavorable weather con
-
27411 ,lutluary, 13 Lt (intens, the attendance was not g1111e
so large as usual. One of the delegates
;pent the morning digging out her Dar
so she could attend the afternoon sea -
:ion, and another delegate rode four
Dear Ken: Jural a few lines to give
you lay uety address, and to bell you
' now mach 1 appreciate getting The
Siandat'll every' week. Now that
Molitor and Pad no longer live lu Miles on at load of chop to attend the
Illyth 11 1s the 1)0'1 way 1 have 01 meeting; so In spite of all difficulties
keoping 111 touch twitit the home folk.
1 was especially interested In the
Honour Roll you published a couple
of wce'c•; ago. 1 imagine there are
very few• !bees to Canada that can
I oast of such a inigh percentage of
young men on Active Service. 1 thins
Myth can be proud of itself.
f law: been in Prince Rupert just two
w eeti i now. 'There to very little to
' \\rite about the place. it is very Much
Hite one of our Nolthcrn Ontario
'towns, but with a Hutch more model
'ate climate altho' we are right at the
Alaskan Border.
Por recreation we have one theatre
a \'.31.('.:1, hut, a Knights of Collin).
bus hut, and a 1'.5.0, hut, all of 80111t11
are swell. The hut; are much the
.saute, excellent writing and reading
,rooms, it cafeteria, table tennis and
billiards.
The \' holds about three show,;
(talking pictnros) a week, and a con•
cert in the theatre every Sunday
night, Our Corps i$ bolding a (lance
in about a wreck, and it should be a
lot of tun. From this you can see that
life is not 80 1)1111, (`ween 1110' we 800111
to be a thousand Vide; from nowhere.
Guess 1 will have to ('lose now.
My regards,
GORDON LYON.
A7'11;57 Pte Lyon, G. S.
Care CI'1in111('0 ('office,
Prince Rupert, 11.C,
Horticultural Society
Hold Annual Meeting
The Horticultural Society held their
annual meeting at the 1101110 of the
President, \Its, Annie Lydiatt last
Tuesday. The following officers were
elected:
President: llrs. A. Lydian.
_ .. -.
1st Vice; Rev. A. Sinclair.
'_'all Vice: 3Its. Robert Johnston,
Sec. Treasurer: Mrs. L. 31. Scrim-
geour.
Directors for 1312 and 11113; \irs,
Leslie Hilborn, airs. J. Petits, firs.
Rutledge, \Its, W. Johnston, \Its, N,
Garrett.
Directors for 11143 and 1941: Rev. 1',
Ii. Streeter, firs. J, S. Chellew, \ll,s.
1. Little, 3I1's. A, Traylor, Mrs, \\'.
Logan.
Auditors: Miss I.. Lving(ston and
Mrs. Stewart Durward.
Premium ('oulaniltee: President and
Butter Regulations For Secretary, hiss Lock'le, \Its, \V, John. outfits. One layette was donated,
and
Christmas gilts were contributed by
Home Producers Outlined s•ton, ales. D. McCalhuil, Mrs. P. Little,
,lliss G111espie, Mrs. .\. 'Taylor, .111(1 ts;icn Baum meta':eri.
Inquiries are pouring into Ottawa \irs. ('. 1111(01011, lensall, welcome
Its
from the citral districts where people Hall. and welfare f,lCtetau'y, reported many make their own butter are up. It was decided to make a donation
un.l
there were representatives from BlytheClinton,intol, Goderich, Exeter Ilensa)l and
Seaforth.
The In I'lljlg st-es1011 was opened
with the singing of the hymn "Front
Ocean unto Ocean," followed by a
Scripture lesson and prayer by the
Presbyterial potsidcnt, 31 Ls. 1l. Jack
of Sealiurtl.
The annual rcpart was rend by, the
secretary, lir.:, 31, A. Beit of SSeaforth.;'There are eleven senior nuxill:r'ies,
oney'oallg tw1)10011'i atllx'lian'y, six 111114'
IYeclnesda y, Feb. 3, 1913.
IIAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.,
Specialist in harm end household
Sales,
Licensed in Huron and PerlPerthCounties.nties. Prices reasonable; sats
faction guaranteed,
leoc Information, ole„ writs or phone
HaroldJaeleion, 11,11. No, 4, Seatorth,
Phone 1'It'Gul,
who have been called 10 higher ser-
vice and of others whoaremythic to
carry on lite world In which they have
been interested for so many year:},
Site suggested that a membershipmembershipcommittee be formed in each society,
and that the home Meer secretary,
and the welcome and welfare .$ecce•
lau'y, he added to this committee. "Letus not sit back," said the speaker,
"and say we have done all we can. If
we put first things first, we can rely
on God for guidance, and there can
never be any more important work
than winning the world for Christ."
'.1111-1 1,. Jec'ell of Exeter 10011 the
chair for the election of officers, and
thesewere lnstal!ial l:y \Its. J.
ThompsonThompson of Seaforth.
cion I:;urls, and there group( of Gana 'The officers fol' 1313 re: Hon,
dims Girls in 'Training in the I'resl,y president, ND's, II. Arnold, Henson;Henson;
Icry'. Two exe8alive nt clings \erre president. \Its, iL ,back, Seaforth; lst
held during the year, and 1110 fall rally vice president, Airs. 1). J. fine, Gode-
was held in September at l:Neter, \with rich; 2nld vice-president, firs. 13, An
3111's lathl•t\s and Miss A. Adams flew, Cllnlon; 311 vice-prc;ldent,
a(8 guest si(1)1 'r., :1 repot of the \Its. E. Lawson, Auburn; 11h vice.
Provincial m0_'tint; was brought to 1110 president, lits. I1. C, 1:un ap, Code -
08(101 s ,ucicUc; by 31: ;, D. J. ].nue rich; secretary, 31rs, 31, A. Reid, Sea -
of God('rich and tics. Ji, A. Reid of forth; tress n'er, .lir;. T. swan Smith,
;.eufurth. Interest in 31lsslhu BandSeaforth; Y.W. and C.(1,1.T. secretary
milli has 110,'11 greatly increased by
Thee splendid work done by ll'r+s
311ssii m 13and special' st during her
visit last fall.
in closing the re:ort for 19 i:! lits.
Reid --aid: "\\'e are proud of the
splendid our;; done in all departments,
we (111.,1 press forward to greater
things in the corning year. 31.4 we
lake to ourselves the uc ssage given
ley General Montgomery to his mon in
their drive 00 'I'rip:ell: if each one
;of us, wilt titer front line soldier or
officer, or maul ohne duty is perioral
ed in Neither sphere, puts; his whole
heart and soul into the next coulee,
nothing can stop tis.'"
The treasurer, firs. 'I'. Swan Smith
of Seaforth. re o'led that $'2,59'11:1
W.I..;raised (luting the year, twhi1'h is
an increase. on last year, and $06,05
above the allocation.
Tsecretar-
ies
reports of the various secret -
les were then read. In the literature,
library and exchange deparl111011 <,
•, Somerville 0, Goderich reported
that sales of literature amounted to
$1'_'°.10, an i1101'e11se 011 last year, drive
auxiliaries distributed reading minter -
1.1 to the 1111'pu11s aid recreation ren•
fres for amen and women to the scr-
vice.s, and six exchange papers \were
used by attx,liau•tes dorms the year,
The sapply secretary, \1 kss A, 31ac-
(humid of Godcilch, reported that four
complete outfits for girls hadbeen
,sent to one of the Indian schools, and
$82 80 Is contributed fol three boy;'
calls
of $1,00 101' seeds for Britain. 011 F(c.1 ul d shut-in ntrul�i(en
1)80011(13' not clear' as to what they are V night. rcnu)wal) were reported during
'expected to do under the butter ra- the year.
Boning order. People Urged To Increase
Answers to the six plain points of
the rationing es it applies to the Savings
Canadian rural population are given The objective of the National 1\'au'
by the 'Wartime Prices and Trade Finance Committee is for every Can.
Board as follows: radian to invest 121,_, percent or more
(1) Ali butter producers should have I0f hie 01' her Income 111 Victory Blonds
registered with the local rationing and War Savings Certificates, Rest-
boaid before January 31st, whether dents of this district, who have not
butter is made on the farm to be „old invested for the war effort to this
1 01' mot. extent are urged to try to increase
1-) The local ration board should their savings, as the need ,s urgent.
receive enoogli of the brown coupons, ( Victory Lands are the best invest -
from one to nine. to cover the amounts meat in Canada. Tiley can be used
of butler on hand according to the for banking purposes, and the banks
number of people in the household. will lend money at et lower rate of
(3) \\'llen these coupons are turned interest on this type of lout than
in, they should be accompanied by a o1 any otter, The marketability of
11' 'Victory 1! (
t t,tills 1s also ,
statement $ to the amount a, so $U'c •sed,
tic► e t ao ofbutter s
on hand. The new rale of consump• Bonds purchased during the first
lion per person is one pound for every Victory Loam Drive can now be
puree weeks, marketed at $1,01.00 for each $100,
( I) If butter is made anti sold to bond, while those bought during the
consumers, coupons must be collected second drive can be marketed at $100.
from the customers to cover their Bolds bought during the 'l'hh'tl Vie -
tory al the proper rate, tory Loan Drive can be marketed at
(3) If butter is made and traded 1m a very small discount. War Savings
dot a neighborhood store, or Fold to the ( (':,i'tiflcab' 's, of course, are always
.8to'o'10cper for cash, t 11 e proper , worth one hundred cents of the (lol•
lenient of coupons or the proper ia•. The extremely strong market
documents to cover these purc11asr: wit 1011 prevails for Victory Loan
must he collected from the store- 13oincds is evidence that the purchasers
keeper, have made one of the .soundest invest -
(11) The coupons collected from the ments ,n the country today.
.storekeeper, together with the coupons Victory Bonds and War Savings
from the household must be turned in Certificates slmlid Daly be said o'
to tit local ration board at the end of redeemed in cases of extreme urgency.
each month. V--
Ilei'e is one very important point to
be remembered. If butter Is made on.
the farm, the butter coupons from the
family's ration books cannot be used
to buy butter anywhere else, House-
hold needs must be supplied from the
butter made on the farm.
The life -membership sesretal'y, \Its•
(1. \\'siker, of 1lensall, reported the
pres1Ilat0( of one honorary member•
ship certificate, seven life -membership
certilicaltc:5, and twenty seals, a total
contribution of $37.
Alts, A. 1), Bari' wan of 1100sall, V.
\\'. and C.G,1.'I'. eeerelary, reported
one Young \Vowen's Auxiliary doing
splendid work. A new C.11.l3. group
has been formed ht (lod211011, making
a 101x1 of thr:c groups In the Presby
tory,
311 1e. lies:: of Auburn, Gla( T!d-
inr• secretary, reported 3011 subscrip•
tions, tun increase of ie over the pre•
v,ous year.
3105. \\', \Veil• of Densnll, 31issi00
'Band sccrclary, tei0rtcd elx bands,
with a membership of 137, 1111 111010'11Q
of 211 over last year. All Mission
(land lenders received variable assist-
ance during the 01,lt of Miss Adam.;
last tall, This was reflected in the
!nereitscil interest of the children1(111 1
Mrs, A, I). Mael':wen, Ilrnsall; 311s
sloe Band secretary, l!r•r. \V, Weir,
1letlsall; hone helpers and student
secret ary, Mss 14, Jeckell, Exeter;
literature, library and exchange ,secre-
tary, 'Al hs E. Somerville. Godet'ich;
wcl(hme and vel:are secretary, Mrs.
('. Hudson, Ilensall; supply secretary,
31i;s A. Macdonald, Goderich; life
membership secreta')', \its, (1. Wal-
ker, 11011 111; Glad 'Tidings secretary,
Mrs. P. Bois, Auburn; press s00(0tarY
.firs. A, Taylor, Code'Ich,
A vote of thanks was extended to
the Clinton ladies; for their hospitality
and the meeting closed with the hymn
"All the Way My Saviour Leads 31e,"
fc,:owed by the Lord's Prayer.
Those attending from Goderlclt
were Mrs. 0. J. Lane, Miss E. Somer.Somer.viae, airs. Gordan 1310;et aid Mrs. Cr.
CL ll.lcEwan,
V
Binder Twine For J lirmers
(
Only, Says, Munition Order
I 'There is good news for the fanners
of Canada in the new C;der on hurd
fibre rope issued recently by the Le-
partment of •Munillon and S.tpply,
This Order provides that no hard fibre
shall be used In the making of tying
twine, upholstering, and skippieg
copes among other ihhneas, 11 r.' x)
points out that binder twine, may be
used only for binl'n; and tying agri•
cultural crop„
(*finnan is facing a scrdoscrim'sraortng o
of hard fibres, as the plain s0:n•ce of
s(tl)ply of thee llhres ivas cut off wl10n
the Japane 50 over -ran the 'South Sc93.
131allila rope that has no further
use provides fine salvage. \\'orn•oat
hay fork 101)01), halter ropes, 111 filet
any rope fibre that has outlived its
usefulness will be ac„C„!table at the
Salvage Depots.
Rope is needed for the Navy, Mer-
chant Marine, and formilitary pur-
poses, In the army Canad11111 hemphempds used for the pull•throughs employed
for cleaning rifle and marlline gun
barrels. Rope is also (10011 in the
making of hlsulating paper for copper -
wiring, an essential material it elelec.'trlcal•800111 0(1. airplanes and other war
equ!llnlcnt.
-�V
HULLETT
The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. met at
the home of 31a's. Nelson Lea' of Wed.ed•
nesday of Inst week. There were
twelve members present. The (mufti
program was dispensed with and a
quilt donated by Ali's. IC:. \IcV!ttio
was quilted for the Red Cress. Mr14.
Ab. Brigham turned in two quilts aandAirs. P. 31acrotal(1 one, also for the
lied Cross. It was moved that five
the closer coops;at:an of tale sculol' dollars be sent to the Russian Relief
saciefic's' hunt, also that the nl0nntbo•s of the
I'h e reports wereaccepted and \l,S, each collect a yard of penult's
deciles+ell i11 p: .l er by Mrs. 1). J, to he handed In to the Secretary some
Lane. The morning 101810(1 801(5 \11011
time (luring the year. At the close
adj0er:!e( and 1;1(1(111 twat$ served by of the meeting a hot lunch was served
the Clinton 18(10)5• by Group 4.
The afternoon session opened with Air, Art \1'ilsot of Clinton visited by Mrs. J. Thompson and Mrs. Mr,
the week -end with Ills friend.
J. P. Spot_ .of Seaforth. Mrs. Jack 11111 Pollard,
lute 'deceit the guest .speaker, Miss I Miss Viva Cole of Toronto spent the
I:hnisu Reith,
wits is in charge of W. week -end with her father, Thomas
M.S, publications and who carte as (;ole, who has been quite ,11 with a
a remltati\'r front the Council. heart attack at tho home of Leo Watt.Undergoes Operation Blas ;_1111 urged the members to; 1108. Wm. 1\'ateol, who has been
Mrs. Gordon Elliott was taken to ' p themselves informed of the work confined to her bed for the past Etre()
Clinton Hospllal this Wednesday af•Ithat is being done by the Church and weeks, is able to be up, 1-Iet' many
ternool, where dile underwent an op- the \\'.11:S. If the work is to 1(0 Mende all hope she will continue to
eration for appendleits. We wish her:cal'l'iecl on snccossfully, new members improve. Nurse Thames of \".11ot1 to
a speedy recovery. are needed to take tae places of those taking care of her.
*ednegclay, Feb, 2, 1942,
•
44
M
M
•
>4
The story of Wake Island springs:;
:Into dramatic existence :n the fihn>•
1 - 1,
++++440.44•4•4•+4.4.+4•4•44+41/44•4•4•0.•
LYCEUM TIIEA'I'RE
WINGHAM-ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat, Night
Thurs., Frl,, Sat, Feb, 4 5 0
Brian Donlevy, Robt, Preston, In
"WAKE ISLAND"
•
,
:
:• 01' lite 3al(!e nit11(0, ;•
;Also Cartoon, Short Subject, News,.
,..Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2,30 p. m.'I
Mon., Tues., Wed, Feb, 8 0 10
Lionel Barrymo;e, Phlilip Dorn
%• Dona Recd in
A picture packed will) suspense
and ncnnn,
•• Alao Short Subject and Cartoon.
"Calling I)r. Gillespie"
:
:
4•4• ,44, 004.4, 4.44 04.4.4•4••W4.404••,44++4,
WE ARE PAYING
3½%
ON FIVE YEAR
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
ISSUED IN ANY
AMOUNT
An ideal authorized investment
For individuals, companies, ceme-
tory boards, executors and other
Trustees.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
372 BAY ST, TORONTO
RADIO FARM FORUMS
East Wowaunoih Ita(llo Fnrnn Forum
will I e held naxt Monday night at
the hoose of Mr. and Airs. Norman
Radford. 1..ast week's i neti1ng was
postponed on account of the ro10.1,
,Everybody welcome.
,
The Radio Fatal Forwn of S. S.
`;u, I, Morris, wily 111 .,1 nl (:10 1101110 of
Mr. a:ul Ata, Jilin AI<'Nicilol, uu
Monday night, with 21 present.
Miss Jessie Itichnl,)tnd was leader
end gave a splendid talk on, ''E(IU 'a-
lion, After the discussion a spelling
maid; was held. Mr, 'Torrance 1)(lIldas
tsar; appointed leader for next wee'(,
and Miss Mary Phelan, Recreation
Leader. The next meeting to Le
held at AI r. James Phelan's. Lunch
was served. Everyone welcome.
The 11:illett Boundary itadio Forum
nut at the home of Mr. and Alii.
Varve Welts on Al0nd(y evening with
811 attendance of 18. Antler the Radio
broadcast Air. Raymond Griffiths led
discussion 'on Education for harm
Living. 'l'lae remainder of the even -
'ng wa3 spent in rc2reatlon, led by
'Ir. and Mrs. George Fox. Lunch was
served.
Tho next mooting will be held at
the home of Mr, mid Mrs. George
Watt, with 31r. harry \Ic(''nne as
trader, and the recreaCon period con-
ducted by Mr. and 31rs. John Young.
Everyone welcome,
V
Red Cross Donations
The following donations were
seised by the Red
month of January:
The Group Qullteri, S.S. N'J. 10,
Alola•1i . .
I%nat1on (811011) mous)
Gcnl;e \Vilsoin
No, 1, Morris
Airs. 11, 13o\wen
re•
Cross during the
$10.09
1.00
.83
fj.03
1.09
31rs, L. 111lborn 2.00
Mrs. 1. Johnston 1.00
Up to the present slate we have re-
ceived
eceived the following for the Russian
itcl1ef:
.\1: , \Williams .
Mr. and Mrs, Jno, Collinson
D, Philp
l3, 11a11
Irs. A. Radford
t's, Lydlatt
45..`10
10.00
6.00
1.0')
1,00
1.00
R, Philp, Treasurer,
TEE sumo
BELGRAVE
The 11elgrnve Women's Instituto
sleeting for January was held at the
home of Mrs. C• It. Logan on Monday
afternoon with a very good attend-
ance present. Tho theme of this
meeting was Citizenship, and the
1'11'61(10n 1, \Ire. Earle Anderson, was
in charge and the meeting was opened
with 0 Canada, God Save The King
and the Lord's Prayer. The minutes
of tho previous meeting were adopted.
$10.00 wai donated to the Russian
Relief Fund, Christman cards were
sent to sixteen sick and shut•In
members of the community and
thanks for many of these were reedy -
The roll call catty responded to
by naming one duty of a•good citizen.
A report. of Itell Cross work done
since last sleeting was given.
Alex, Manning was in charge of Cur-
rent Events. A paper o►1 "Education
Page 5.
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BOXY TI 1A/PRE, (,Al 111Y, llil' 11 it1J
SEAFORTr' _
NOW PLAYING: :item
he Talk of the
Town, W.1 it C:.1 j urant and Jean
Arthur.
CLIN ON
1 )/ 1 r l 1. r 1
ODERICH.
NOW PLAY' G: Bergen and Mc•
Car.hy, Fib:ser and Molly in:
HERE WE GO AGAIN.
Ji
REGENT '1'II EAT.ItE
NOW PLAYING: The Major and
The Minor. and Children At War.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Yankee Doodle Dandy"
r;
(i
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mciulay, Tuesday, Wednesday r,
Adolpi 0 Mc')jou, 1 colt.) Cran.)Ile �)
and Jackie Cooper.
In ❑ ;nu-leul „y 1, ... u:. \!! 2
\In,•rieo:, I :111 I. ,I nl ,.ed :1 101 . 1
f tint, •' 1 1,
Sl'N{'111':>:'1'I()N"
Marlene Dietrich, Fred MacMurray
SeeJ( limy Cawley as George 11. with little Mister Corey, the Won -
('1,11118, That grana old American. der Baby, in a riotous tale of
1 treat In store for you' matri•mis�ortune.
James Cagney, Joan Leslie
Walter Huston and Jeanne Cagney,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Cary Grant, Jean Arthur
Ronald Colman, Edgar Buchanan.
'1':I•) town's talking about
"The Talk of the Town"
It's Hollywood at its best.
COMING: Joan Crawford and Mel-
vyn Douglas in: They All Kissed COMING: Somerset Maugham's,
The Bride, THE MOON AND SIXPENCE.
'Ile Lady Is Willing"
Thursday, Fr:day, Saturday
Kay Kyscr, Ellen Drew
Jane Wyman, Robert Armstrong,
line I:1) fora merry. m:11 ;)ud inn -l-
ed
1-i-
('(1 nit's; of Lu•1•i1 al (-pi )I1 + ,'
"My Favourite Spy"
for Citizenship," n°ay given by .lits.•One 8how Each Night at 8 P.M. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
•
E. Anderson. A recitation was given I@ktliirds7ikeia asPilaDINIti4817 rstink)ratrdatDl3,MIN)listBtbt� 1201af �r2 �1z,3)�,�,�;��,�. ,t,:�.`.:,�,........ .... :. '
by CaIherinne Keating. Lunch was -"-'
served by 1he hostess, assisted by'ing was closed with the benediction. NOTICE To CItI(D1'l1orts
\Its. C. Wade and 3lrs, N, Keating, I The IJclgrave boys epoitsored ;moth-
In the Estate of Rrssell Richmond,
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Two Features 0,1
Jane Withers and Jack Cooper )
eller yott1.1 too!
t,:n.tl
..r � w , 1
ITER 1'lltSI 131A1.,,, 1
Bill Elliott, Mary Daily and
Duh Taylor. )
In an ad)vcntuicus Wild Dill
Hickok yarn.
! Iallds .;ker :s the Rockies '1
l
COMING: Jimmy Cagney In: 1
YA^"!
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON IX,
John Urges Christian Love—The
Epistle of John.
PRINTED TEXT: I John 3:13-18;
GOLDEN TEXT; Let us not love
In word, neither with the
tongue; hut In deed and truth,
I John 3:18.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time—Nut ah.oluloly known
with accuracy, but probably be.
twer•n A,I>. !)d and 95,
Place --These Epistles were pro-
bably wrist"u from the City of
Ephesus.
Love by Deeds
13. "Marvel not, brethren, It
the worlds hateth you, 14, We know
that we have passed out of death
into life, because we love the
brethren, ilo that lovelh mol
Riddell: in death. 15, Whosoever
hateth his hruther Is a murderer;
and ye know that no murderer
hath eternal life abiding in hint.
1G, 1feeehy l(uow we love, because
IIe laid lo\sn 1ifs life for us;
and we ought to lay down our lives
for the brethren. 17. ilut whoso
hath the world's goods, and be•
holdeth his brother In need, and
shttlleth up his compassion from
Bina, hogs' doth the love of God
abide in hint? 11, My little cliil•
dren, let us not love In word,
neither with the tongue; but In
deed and truth," John stresses this
point of love for one another,
making 11 exceedingly practical,
telling us that wo are not In love
In sword nor In tongue nlone, hut
In reality, by deeds, In seeing
our brother in need and withhold -
Ing a compass ion a to interest In
]lint and denying help to him, we
offer indisputable proof that there
Is no love for our brother In our
heart. By this test wo can de-
termine whether we are the chil-
dren of God or not.
7 "Beloved, lot us love one
another; for love is of God; and
every one that loveth is begotten
of Cod, and Isnoweth God. 8. He
that loveth not knoweth not God;
For God is love. 9, Herein was
the love of God manifested In us,
that Cod hath sent Ills only bo -
gotten Son Into the world that we
might live through Hinl. 10, I-Iere-
In 1s love, not that we loved God,
but that 160 loved us, and sent
His Son to be the propitiation for
our sins," 1f God Is love, every-
thing lie does must be 1n accord -
with His love, God's love to us
is not proved simply by the advent
of Christ, but by Christ's holy
death for us, by the fact that He Is
a propitiation for our sins. We
hear a great many loose and care.
less statements today about the
certainty of God's love, and that
Cod because Ile loves us will
never let anyone ultimately suffer
or perish, But let us never forget
that whenever the New Testament
wishes to bring forth evidence to
prove the love of Cod, It takes
us nt once to the cross. Men who
refuse to believe in the holy aton-
ing work of Christ, by death for
us on Calvary, have no guarantee
that really Cod does love thein,
To reject the cross Is to repudiate
the evidence for Cod's love.
11. " Beloved, If God so loved
us, we ought to love one another.
12, No man bath beheld Cod at
any time; if we love one another
God abideth In us, and Ills love
Is perfected In no: 13, Hereby we
know that we abide in Him and He
in us, because ile halls given us
of the spirit. 11, And we have
beheld and hear witness tliat the
Father halls sent tit( Son to he
the Saviour of the world, 15, R'ho-
eoevcr shall confess that Jesus is
the Son of Cod Cod ahldeth In
him, and he in God, 10. And we
know and have believed the love
which God hath In urs, God Is love;
and he that abideth In love abid•
eth In God and God abided] In
hint. 17, herein Is love made
perfect with us, that we may have
boldness In the day of judgment;
because as Ile 1s, even so are we
In the world. 18. There Is no fear
1n love; hut perfect love casteth
out fear, because fear hath pun-
ishment; and he that feared' is
not made perfect in love." Being
the recipients of God's love, we,
in return are to love others. Love
le not s'omething automatic. it
has to do with character. A man
may assert that God Is love but
if he tines not hnbibe this love,
If he does not love God In turn,
11 his own life Is not filled with
God's love until he loves others,
where Is the reality of It all? Love
Is never -ceasing, encouraging, per -
trying. sacrificing for others, It
Is Christinn people on earth today
who love their fellow -men. Those
who know not God must live for
self.
19. "We love because Ile first
loved us." It you love God, you
will love those whom G-od loves
—those for whom Christ died—.
those who are just as you were
when you learned that God loved
T00.
20. "it a man say 1 love God,
and hateth his brother, he 1a a
liar; for he that loveth not this
brother whom be hath seen, can-
not love God whom he bath not
Leen, 31, And thle commandment
1100 PANS =1 PURSU, T PLAT
1500 F
FRYIANS NG
PRESERVIS
600 KETTLE
500 TEAKETTLE
440 010PA"
--- ` 400 Root A�5
00
� -4 500 00ILERo .r5 p5 UP
00
00 C�
CP //- 13 2104
EACH SYMBOL
20011ANS
The amount of aluminum used in a modern pursuit plane Is indicated in this chart, which is based on deft
prepared by technical experts. It is issued by the National Salvage Headquarters, Ottawa
SALVAGE DRIVE FOR ALUMINUM
Do you know the really big war tracts, is to he given to the tied
job you are going to (lo when you Cross for Its humanitarian war
get behind Canada's special coast: work,
to -coast drive for aluminum? The "One point to lie made clear In
chart which you see elsewhere on this drive", stressed the National
this page should recruit you, right Salvage Campaign Supervisor," is
down to the last old pot and pan that only scrap aiuminum should
you can dig up around your (tit- be donated. Disused pots and. pans,
open or find lying In disuse out in broken electrical equipment, paras
the back shed, of washers, sweepers, or auto.
Each one of the modern made• mobiles, discarded god,et4 or
in•Caua(10 fighting plates needs sport equipment, All aro w elcoul1'
4,000 pounds of nluminum, Each contributions. We are not asking
of the hlg bombers needs 28,000 for any aluntltu.ut articles now In
pounds, Your latest war job will
he to help supply some of that
metal.
In peace time Canada put lull•
lions of pounds of aluminum into
automobiles, electrlcnl equipment,
sports equipment, wire, railway
cars, kitchen utensils, buildings,
commercial aircraft, gadgets. stn
war time she is putting millions
of pounds of the metal into ships,
planes, army service equipment,
and the like. These things are
vitally necessary to victory.
Give to Big Drive
Therefore the vast program to
turn out aluminum. Huge plants
are working on tremendous ac-
cumulations of stored South Am.
erlcan bauxite. Moro plants are
being built. But the domande for
war aluminum Is keeping ahead of
the supply,
"We met close this gap as
much as we can," say officials of
the Department of National War
Services, which Is sponsoring the
drive, "And one way to do it Is to
rescue the secondary aluminum
metal used In peace time manu-
facture of household articles. That
secondary metal lies all over Can-
ada In small deposits in house.
wivos' kitchens, in basements, In
back sheds. It takes the form ot
old, br(ften, discarded aluminum
articles of all kinds, which can be
found In varying quantities in al-
most every Canadian honse. The
country's war program needs that
metal. Give it to the big drive."
Give Only New Articles
Such metal, the officials point
out, is still perfectly good, even If
the article Is broken or nut•moded.
The metal can he re -smelted and
save time and labor, The chart
says 7,700 aluminum pans are the
ouivalent of one pursuit plane, Big
Canadian cltles are expected to
collect enough metal for perhaps
ten such pianos, smaller cities en-
ough for two or three planes, and
hamlets sizeable quantities for a
wing or a fuselage,
The money raised by the drive,
when tho donated aluminum Is
sold to industries filling war con -
have we from Him, that he who
loveth Cod loveth hle brother
also," If we love a person, we will
ria what that person loves for us
to do. We will be true to that
person. It will be a joy to please
that person. It Is sheer folly for
us to live in disobedience to God
and at the same time to say we
love Him, Lot's ask ourselves,
are we keeping Go(I'e command•
monis as Christians? Arid if we
do not love Cod, then are we hie
children? If we are not his chil-
dren, then we are not believers
In the Lord Jesus Christ,
use, the donation of which would
metol replacement by something
else. This would not. he economy.
Good -Will Platie
Given At Niagara
A plaque to stark tate inter•
national boundary, which will be
placed in the conte of the new
Rainbow Bridge, was presented to
the Niagara Falls Bridge Consults.
sion by the International Affilia-
tion of Sales anti Advertising
Clubs on Aug, 1Glh,
Iion, T, 13. McQuesten, el:atrman
of the Niagara Fulls Bridge Com-
mission, accepters the plaque from
K. E, Kellenberger, president of
thn organizaliou tloualiue It.
"i present this plaque to your
Commission as a token of good•
w111 between our two ;Teat na-
tions," 11 r, Kellenberger 101:1 Mr,
McQuesten,
It seeped significant rllet the
plaque did not show the interna-
tional boundary line so ch::racter•
istc of such ntouurnenta. H.on. T.
13, McQuesten said. "In Mare at
such an Internattional division are
the flags of our two countries s!u
crossed that each extell'l3 into IIs
neighboring country.
COMMON BENEFITS
"Only a few months ago when
the two sections of the great arch
supporting this deck were still um
joined and reaching toward each
other across the river, th15 spot at
which we stand note, so «.111e11 the
International line, was je.t thin
nir and any mark of rtivi:len be-
tween our countries, physical or
psychological, was just ,r,t invia-
Ible here as It 13 on this plaque or
at any other point except oe naps,
"Americans have found it just
as sfniplo to pass from ono coun-
try to another as to cross 3 State
line. In the north, east, west and
along thr' border thousands and
thousands of United States cars
are rolling along. Canaul:1'3 travel
business, one ot our most Import-
ant sources of income, has return-
ed to normal and zone beyond
that point.
The millions of dollars /mein by
American tourists in Canada are
rapidly returned to the Milted
States for the purchase of war ma-
terials to help us win across the
seas, and for many peacetime ea•
sentiais that Canadlane have aI-
ways bought from United States.
Perhaps no where else in the world
Is such fair International ex-
change enjoyed, with so many
common benefits to !nth cnuutrlcs
and their people.
POP --And Burn
t'.. THE OLD TARTAR
DOE SNIT SAY -
TO BLAZES "
LASE WE DO,
POP !
R.A.F. Pilot
Seizes E. Boat
The Alr Ministry News Service
told recently grow a Royal Air
Force pilot captured an Italian
Firma after he 111111 pancaked on
the sen,
In the first attack on the Il -boat
which was approaching 11alt3 har-
bor the service said, the Ilurrl•
cane wns damaged but .the pilot
got 111 n machine-gun burst which
killed or wounded the entire le, -
boat. cress.
Descending to the sea the pilot
climbed out of his machine, ew:un
to the FI -hoot and brought his
capture into harbor.
Don't forget to serve a thin
slice of lemon with Iced melon.
Leman accents the melon flavor.
s -•---•--
i
RADIO REPOHTER
By DAVE ROBBINS
THE HAPPY GANG
These faces Identify two of radio's Most popular voices and
personalities — and they in turn identify the personnel of Canada's
(Nast popular program, The boys in question are thigh Bartlett and
liob Fannon — dressed in — well, your guess is 0.3 good as mite.
The program — of course, it's the Happy Gang — arid the unnounte-
nsent of their return to the air waves is news to practically every
owner of a radio in Canada -- and return they do on Monday, Sep-
tember first at their usual time, 1,00 o'clock 11l)S'I', CIiOC is privi-
leged to be among the stations that this year will bring you the daily
fun and music of Palmolive's happy Gang.
Listeners to 1150 kcs, and to most of the stations of the 0110
network will be making a radio date for Monday, September 1st, at
one o'clock when the familiar "rap, rap, rap,—" and the question
"Who's there?" says the happy Gang tvill be on the nit again, 'They're
heard daily Monday through Friday ut one o'clock!
Other little wooden mien besides
Pinnochio have conte to life—and
none more literally, than the Ven-
triloquists (tummy known no
Charlie McCarthy; in fact it's al-
most sacrilege to refer to Charlie
as anything less than human! But
all Ilhat notwithstanding, it will
be fun to have the Chase & San-
born hour back on the air again
—(hill the date is Sunday, Sept,
701 — the time eight p.m, EDST,
Carried by the full network,
CKOC this year joins the others
In bringing to the Ontario home
the Sunday night adventures of
Edgar Bergen and Charlie Me -
MAP PUZZLE
is
IHORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 20 On its coast is
1 Map of TIH,O'M,AI�..���E D 15 0 NJ
African colony J5,,,,r
E A -LLA MIA N O M
7 It borders TEA i I LED COI L.
on ----. ELL 5 WA KIE N A N T I
13 To listen, L BESIDES G
14 Palm thatch,R Q E VFWU D I 1-1
16 Audibly, GELID AE MOTE T
17 Roof !inial. A I ,N P R M A t�
18 Russian ApD I CTURE TnvlutS
__.!
emperor. P-1 F A T AEE, M 0 A
1SFIEWED RESPANS N BISON
I
20
19 To Faintcook coloinr,
ELECT41 C I AINJ
21 Public walk,
22 To repurchase 12 Giant (ting of
24 Decorative Basilan,
43 Morindin dye,
44 Seaweed.
45 Melody.
46 Stringed
instruments.
47 To bang.
49 Canoe.
52 Its capital.
34 1/12 foot. 53 Its natives
35 African fanner
are
36 Measure of
arca. VERTICAL
37 Promise. 1 Sound of
38 Storehouses, pleasure.
mesh.
25 Sesame,
26 Meal.
29 To assign
anew.
31 Rubbish.
32 Mongrel.
33 Whirlwind.
a — or
productive
region.
21 To crush.
22 Inlet,
23 It is rich in
--, as iron
and zinc.
24 Whip stroke.
25 Word of four
letters.
2? Sea eagle.
28 Moccasin.
29 To regret.
30 Gazelle.
2 To ogle. 32 To cut grass.
3 Affected with 35 Genus of
gapes, cattle.
4 Silkworm, 37 Rinne,
5 Whole. 39 Kite end,
6 Theater 40 Astir.
pathway, 41 Sanskrit
713lenmish, dialect.
8 Badgerlike 42 Lubricant,
animals, 43 Particle.
9 Smelling 45 Onager.
badly 46 Go on,
10 Pine fruit. 48 Month (abbr.)
11 Shrewd. 49 Plural (abbr.)
12 Natural power 50 Musical mote,
15 Chum. 51 Like.
NE SAYS; MAY
t'yOU STAY -IN TI -IE.
SAME PLAGE
FOREVER
Curlhy. '(rune in 1150 Sunday the
701 of Sept., and laugh a while
and sing a while as the whole cast
of the program presents another
8e0.9e11 of "Better than fiver" en-
tertainment,
7'hrough the facilities of W131;N
in Buffalo, listener's can hear
Ace NBC commentator Eallenburn
Tues., Thurs. & Sat. at 7.15 p,nl,
and on Sunday's ut 3,15 in the
afternoons, Iallo11born's com-
mentaries are concise, clear-cut
and carry, am exceptionally broad
understanding of the interna-
tional scene.
* •
The Aldrich Family returned to
NBC lied Monday the 2 1st
Sammy Kay's DA !MY is still ono
of the nation's best record sellers
, Bund leader 'i'onuny Dorsey
Is going to have u tonsilectomy
And yours truly is going to
have an aspirin , , . until the nest
column, Adios!
Wavell to Bar
Gates to India
New British Commander In
India Broadcasts Need to
Keep Enemy Away
Gen. Sir Archibald Wuvell, Iu
his first broadcast as communise. -
In -chief in India, said last week,
"Our future efforts must continue
to prevent the enemy, wherever
possible, from getting within strik-
ing distance of this country."
(The broadcast did not speci-
fically mention limn, Afgliaulstal
or Burma, generally conahfered the
outer bastions to the defence of
India from tho cast or west,)
Gen. Miceli paid tribute to the
part played by Indian troops in
the il1iddle Eastern campaigns, awl
said "nearly 750,000 of India's man-
power are under arms and recruits
are flowing into training depote
us fast ns we can provide for
them,"
'1'o "correct any wrung lulpres
Mon," Gen, Wavell said the big,t•
est proportion of losses 111 the
Middle East campaigns so far
have been British, both in total
figures and in proportion to their
strength, compared with 111dian or
Australian,
Gasoline Shells
Ignite Forests
The newspaper Social Demo-
kraten reported recently that the
Russians on the Finnish front aro
using shells loaded with gasoline
which burst 200 feet from the
ground and ignite forests.
A shower of these shells, it was
stated, is usually followed by s
heavy artillery barrage in order
to prevent the Finns from extin-
guishing the flames,
By J. MILLAR WATT
CLEANING UP IN TUNISIA
s •
. 4
s‘.
'''iss-s• •
Acio,;•-1-•
A
).••
s
s•
• •••':' t.
Handy horse trough somewhere in Tunisia makes 11 1%10;11 basi
101 1 1 ri1.1811 paratrooper cleaning some a that embattled country's
mud off his boots.
GIVES UP PRECIOUS D I S H E S,
PANS TO CAMOUFLAGE MINES
False Holes Dug in Roads To Delay German Advance. What
Have Canadians To Sacrifice, So Precious To Them?
Money Means Relatively Little But We Can At Least
Give It.
By Gregory Clark
The Ititssitin sergeant was ux-
plaining to the woman by the
roadside that his 20 men who
hail come in three trucks -acre
1/11 (0.
"1Ve are mining the road," he
f,aitt. -A shot" rsootee, of Ger.
roan tanks has broken out of
Staliagrad. They may polite this
road. We ha \c been sent to delay
them."
111(1 you swcitsing'"' the
wonittn asked.
"Because \\hat can 1 do with
1R mines?" tried the sergeant bit -
testy. "\\'hen they hit the first
One, they will all stop while the
!delivers go out and SII 1(11 11 In)
11(1 the other 17 . . ."
"They can't leave the road,"
said the woman cheerfully. "lf
they get. out in these drifts, the
swamps 1011 swallow their tanks
like frogs,"
'I know, 1 know,'said the ser-
Evaitt.
"Thpii don't hide the mines,"
naid the woman. "Just pretend to
hide thei». I)ig here 20 holes, and
put three mines al random in
three Of the holes. The rest are
dummies. But It %vitt take 1118111
11181. an long to test the dummies."
"You're 0 smart woman," said
tho sergeant. "\Vhat. can we put
on top of the Iliimmy holes?"
"Plates, tin pots, anything,"
said the woman. "I'll get intros"
And while the mine layers dug
holes and buried only three mines
At random In the sett, the woman
The Pacific Ocean
Calm and Peaceful
---
Greater In Area Than En-
tire Land Surface of Globe
The Pacifie Ocean was named
by fitagellan, the great Portuguese
who was 1110 first. man to cross it
--ninety-eight days under sail,
from the Straits or Magellan In
South America to Guam, \V. 13.
Courtney writes In Collier's, IIA1
called it "Parifle"-ealin and
peaceful. In this respeet, Nlagel-
lan was liteky---as many a Yank
fighting man could testify, out of
his green-faeol misery. In its
attains, as in :di other things, the
Pacific (hives the most 801181‘811-
11.tiVO to 81100111:1 11 is 111/4081,
widest, deepest, bluest, quietest,
grandest and a '
Its area is greater than tile en-
tire land surface of the pails. You
could drop the whole United
States in anY one of several ex-
panses or the Pacifie, and none of
Its frontiers would touch as much
as an Islet. Yie its map in ',hives
is as salted with islands as the
Milky WaY if; with stars; although
OVPII 111110 :1 011 may enlist, among
them for (lii)s, as our transport
did, and not siaht land ---so far are
they apart.
* *
The Pacific is nearly twice as
large as the North and South At-
lantic combined, mid it has lipase
than double their total amount
411 ter. 11 con t lips Inoro 1 than
hall' of all the water on (milli, in-
cluding ()('eans, seas, rivers ((Id
takes. It 1 more than 9,000 miles
long from Wiring Strait to the
Antarctic (*bade; and it is 10,000
miles wide at the equator. It takes
the sun ten hours to cross it. tie
nearly one-half or its day's jour-
ney, It has the greatest known
41eeps---the layt 0: the
1: lands, and the Nero, off (loam,
fl' s instance. both going down six
miles or more. Bs \ issisa arm!,
is over Ivo and a half s. Ity
enalrast, vv.!! the I or-, (t•-eeiii
tabu:its sabia,-,-; a a 13
s:itty Incise re.it 1111) id,
'.1(1111' 1/1181( 1111 11 a 81181i fon of
pri•cions disims tom pans.
Al. half -mile intervals along t 1111 1,
ravaged road, the Ilnslaii 881'.
seam and his part), ilug setts of
20 and more holes, burying only
enough (01(188 10 make the sell
deadly; the rest they mimed will]
tin pots and plates that would
ring dangerously to the (lernian's
probing rods , . . and delay them
another halfhour. For a dummy
takes as long as a real mine to
hivestigate.
The Germans came. They were
delayed. And Russian 11 11 1.
11;11'114 troops arrived in tlnie to
Nville them out, hodY, sold and
1(11 rd w are.
But. you have nothing :You pos-
8088 1411 1811 Is 88 P1'0810118 10 you
as those dishes were to that Rua.
slan woman living In a shanty,
What's your gift to the cause?
Address it. to the Canadian Ald to
ttos5da Fend, go King Steel \Vest.
Let Skeeters Bite
To Aid Science
Six mot silitng for hours every
day in a sealed tent in Northern
Australia encourage n cloud of
mosquitoes to bite them, prefer-
ably at the rate of 10 it minute.
They are entomologists raying
against time 10 develop a more ef-
fectiV11 repellant of the malaria -
carrying anopheles mosquito as
the rainy season closes up north.
.A repellant must, be discovered,
manufactured in large quantities
and distributed to the troops. The
main objectives of the research-
ers are to protect the troops in
1111' New Guinea jungles and over-
come the ever-present danger of
malaria outbreak on the Aus-
tralbui mainland. Malaria can put
out of action large numbers of
troops for prolonged period.
Guerilla Warfare
Within France
--------
‘Vateh for reports of organized
guerilla 'warfare within France
not unlike that, Y ugoslavia,
though on a smallo. scale, says
Ne\vsweel. Information leaking
out of the country indicates that.
planned resistance is already
under w(ly, 1)ishande41 rrenclt
so'aliers have been turning. up at
pre1(1range.1 meeting places in rt -
mote l'0.01 10118, notably in Auv-
ergne and the Pyrenees. These
men have been responsible fog
..vel'al acts of 511111t1!8 that have
slowed up traf ImtNventi France
and Spain. There is one htly))
instance of a (ierintin infantry
patrol's exchanging fire with
raidars and suffering casu-
alties.
VQICE
OF IHE
PRESS
ARM 1' I'.O, EFFICIENT
Clan l•zo‘inti Pilot
just re..ontly 11,co;vt,,I 1, 10111.
with a record. to Hu) in
England in 1 Ictolu-r, 1 itt. it till -
11i(11 l,i .1 1:111a,
and hack to i':aYitt to Wo Af-
rica, hail; to Fushun! and then tip
silit 4(11(14' 1. eaught tp. Hut
it ; :slit up. The Army Post Of-
fice knows its business Owen
Sound Sun -Times,
GOUu ANS VVEft
An old lady in liolland gave a
(le)er answer 11811 8101/1g0 1 With
iiS1.01011141 10 WIC brundoc'ts. "The
Fuchsia.," she said in her own
defence, "announced he would he
in London in •lune, 1 940, Since
then I've listened to London every
day to make sure I w,orldn't miss
what lai said who( he tat these."
- Toronto Stri.
ALL IN ONE JUMP
A
1ei-year-01(1 Toronto boy,
missing. since October 1, has loam
found in Georgia, where he is
training witli the First Canadian
Parachute Battalion. His is a
modern (4(11' 0(5 story, Ile took
off from his mother's apron
strings and landed in parachute
harness. ---Windsor Star,
OUR OWN ENEMY
For high faxes, crowded street-
cars, the shortage of gasoline,
rubber, sugar, coffee and tea, we
can. blame Hitler if we like, But
for ;ether rationing. we have only
ourselves to Manus -411 tawa
Citizen.
THOUGHT FOR STRIKER
When his son asks him, ton
years hence. "What did you do
in the war, 1)in14?" surelY no
father will relish having to II 11.
Merl "1 went on strike in a \var
industry plant."--Strat ford Ilea -
eon -Herald.
IT'S WORTH SAVING
And don't Ull(1) too much stool
in 111111 rumor that the Germans
are planning to scrap the Eiffel
Tower, It's such an excellent
jumping-off place for Adolf when
the time comes. -Ottawa Citizen.
WHAT A QUEER WORLD
Sufficient, evidence of the dis-
location of the world: The Japa-
nese are just as busy making
gasoline out: of rubber ns we are
making rubber out of gasoline. ---
New York Sun.
THE GERMAN HEELS
News stories say the Germans
are being rocked back on their
heels. The heels, no doubt, are
Hitler, Goering, Rimier and
and Goebbels. -Kitchener Record.
An instrument has been devel-
oped 111111 enables blind persons
to make precision inspection of
eerttlin machine products in 1var
industries.
SIDE GLANCES
6 .(`0,- '•
L.(
' Air Base Built
In Three Days
Engineers U s Air -borne
Road -building Equipment
1 ill; I 1 1 11 NI 1 '11 111.
1;1'1I :III 1', 1;11'4; .;
.1 )11 1\ r 411111 (11 Ili , Loin); eil•
it:Jo luraly ,tta
waH11 1,,
to con tra 1 olly.t",•; •1 ,o.. 11::•;•-;
;4111111. 1;",;•;:np,.•111,
11111 111,
1•1- :1 WI ;1 .111 .i111111111
lo,' 1(1
11 11'd 81111-:, 10
:septet:4 1:0,'action to i;ely
1,1•11 Coralle said, :I pill me., 1110
Ilit„., \\Mb
1114.41. I (Ili 14I Wcri• 110811
in 1•8; 101 pia10's 10 1(01111, 11S. 1,10"-i;
as. 110: • 11411* lo the •-;'I; ;-••iI;•!•;.
'.11,•0•1; 11;1(5,
1 11 01 8 !dicing, ;Of 11'0111 1111'
11100, ,1/111 8 41,1'0411 )1,1`11 4(1,0
t•ompletill the next flay.
"oar couldn't believe their
0.)es a lien they saw equipment tot-
ing unloaded front airplanes and
golny right to work," he reported,
Portable Hangars
This hind of forehandishiess,
t•aid, golag a long %vity toward
sohing :he difficult supply prob-
lem 111 North Africa, where for
1,000 miles there are only a si»gle
railroad aiiil a inirrow highway
system along the 01(115
Aniong the equipment, spee,itilly
designed for transport 11 14)11 in
planes or gliders, ari.
povtalde hangars, 8 gasoline -oper-
ated lighting unit for night eon-
struetion work and lightint; the
field for night flying, a road scraper
which can be hauled by a jeep, and
rollers to filled with water or
sand.
The air -borne aviation engineers
4(000 first organized last summer.
Their training was so rapid, (len-
eral Stuart said, that within six
months the,y were at wort( in Eng-
land and ready for the North Afri•
can campaign, where Inost of their
work has been pioneering.
Tough Training
"Tio. idea behind thou," he ex-
plained, "is that, they eau get into
fields captured by paratroops or
on Invaded islands right with the
attaek units to make ready for air
operations with 8 minimum of
delay.
"The saving of a few hours or
d(t)s in the vonstruction of such
airdromes nlay have great }War-
ing on the °income of a whole
campaign."
air -borne aviation engineers
go through a. tough training course.
'Phey .are chosen from the Air
Forces personnel for their stamina
and special skills, They must have
both basic combat and engineering
training. Then they are instructed
in operations of their specialized
equipment, special engineering
courses, advanced training With
such weapcins as sulmmehli(1) guns,
earbines and rifles, and a (murse
in Commando exeraises.
By George Clark
6,Q
.0,0artIsskr..„,s
••
' 4
c -i
"1 &Ill think yotrre even Irving to 10.8:11 lo drive."
Bluey and Curley of the Anzacs
„..,
AND 'NAT COVE CURLEY C.ETS
Si: PAIR Or SOCKS SENT HIM PPM
itoNE , HE HAD PLENTY OF $004
HE SELLS ME A PAID_ I.
"I'Wo BoB
"Careless Curley
91
THE WAR • WEEK - Coin mon iry un Cur fat Events
Churchill, Roosevelt Meet In Africa
Leaders Agree On 1943 Strategy
Pitaie 11 lirei till and
.11i 111 it110' 1 4; 11, 10, ••1 ,0•4''.4)1)1
1.; of slat': atel oiner
mililats awl 14,11 otfieials, have
;one!» is ten day eisc:1-enee 11
isisatilsii. Mir:neve, 11 1'. 11 a
psossinime iif
strattg:, lot 11, worliell out.
It has ot litat the
note') Nation-. v,11t1111 sattsfled
)4)t)1 nothing ,ltort of the enemy's
oneontlititetal surrender, eNcluilltur
the possiteht:, of a to gotiated
peace, l',8, tioulified hy :\ft'.
Itotya,\ statement Cott the di-
struetion at populations. was 1101
intended, Liao ',Attila. the destruc-
tion isui•
quest ,ind ((saes.
ral 1:raiel, Il11commis.
!dotter t'or French North .1fr1ca
and Comerid tallith', leader
Fighting Franee, a ere also (41(4'
81(11, at the eonlerence.
For elivions 1.081.10111S, 110 111'1 Mk
01! 111'H:di/WI i'Q11.111 :it 1i1S
liktl/r11' 1)1:1 Uri; 1.11111.1'111.1111'
1(1( 4''' 1)1011 44111.11 (0 11''
French Problem
It is ,' Hem from the place
chosen for this timeline, held 40)! 11.
in a few hours' airplane flight,
from the Airican battlefront, that
the French problem was (1(4(4(1''
(((0)4?, in 1 110 11011118 01 1101 11 311'.
C11 11 11811 111 ilnil All'. lloty•evelt. Nei-
ther felt it safe 10 temporize Iong•
er with ti• Sin111 ti0II 4(111811 10111111
F8101811 1%181 10118 to 011 0;1111 111110'-
('e) a 1141 1110 1S11 (1(1(1 A 1111.11iCall ()P-
inion drifting dangerously altalt
Fortunately Mr, Roosevelt and
Mr. chureltill have more in com-
mon than have most ie their
(Thies, on both sides 01' the At-
lantic, when any question regard-
ing France becomes the issue,
says the New York Times. Both
31r. Itoosexelt and 31r. Churchill
know France intimately, under-
stand France, and cherish a long
friendship with the French people.
Both are nom of action, initiation.
with words, and 110
11101(18 (411)8111(4 growing out of words,
when there Is fighting to he done,
Moth passionately desire the re•
birth of the French Itepublic,
French Leaders Meet
Sharing this faith, and meeting
uu Frenal( soil, they could not
fail to end the schism 101(1e11 has
divided Frenchmen bearing arms
against a common foe. The joint
statement. made by General de
flitulle and Oeneral °fraud has in
it all the essential elements of an
understanding that will suffice 1111-
111 the war is won. The two lend.
ers have met. They have talked.
They are "in entire agreement on
the end to he itchieved, which Is
the liberty of the French people
and the triumph of human liber-
ties by the defeat of the onnuy."
They will attain this end -hy the
union of all Frenchmen fighting
side by side with their allies."
This IS 115 1111111.111 as we need ask.
Nor have 108 the right to ask n10118.
WO Call 1101 export l''011811 111011, in
r'rance itself or in any part of the
Ewalt!. 441'4441er 1,4414-
4' Oh 4441444(41- 41411/114 4)0' 141414.4 .41
)414•1.414' 111/: 1'844;' ,1114'1•, \\'(1
1101 14,1 1)11' 1101111; :11 11 i. ,•
111,111S lt 1111 11 .••';; 41: ' 1141 411)11' •1
1)1 ;1 ‘k rt NI11
14410 :-.) 11:111:';
1/11111 1 1:11' 01.'11011 111' 1..o.
'1111121 1111;111W1', (4) 481(4,111 111
)08' 1'1 11V0•1(1 1:.1)11: (4*',',,;
'.1' 1/111,1 111,4' 544 : :111 r:'1.411 11•
1111 11 1111:1 1 11 111 1 1,1r )10110
1(111.3' P111 1114-1'. \V1;:0 ;
and What lc.' can 1110', I NI); ;1,
()al Fcr10.11101•11 1-1"i 1; '11y
and of ',very tact ion will '1(1,11? 11'
inate (II,artcentept.... t),
tit.' ininiellate and ntial 1.t.,It
of drivine front the
the 11011 who pais -
ons and teitipis 1,1(4,''
(1(1' Fret)? people.
A Fair Onrgain
WI' an. 1•111011'd 111 111411
1 hi' Arri'1•1111111 1.11 )1,16; 11 111`1 1Y111'11
(j1•111,,-,11 dr Ca:111111. C1.t11.1.11' 1;1-
: 1/111110:1 11111111' the :1 115“
of 10' 1•11 11.fS 1)1' stale of tne
1 CVO ;21081 r
clicuirs 111c. Ind
lis promise.
certainly it 1 arrie:, on few ‘, tit ,
11 ettioniltintait 11101) blob 4(0 IT.11-
1101 1.511 pp 4(1)1 110110:: a l'0111111 11
111.11i 10 I sit 1111 intelligen;
and all our power to make certain
that no post•war rovernment
set up111 Franee exceie lit arasikl-
once \vitli the freely expres•eil
wishes of the French people,
This is the fair lisraain snssiat
Complete Agreemgent
Concerning the military ((4'!'),'
10(114reached at the vonficipiu.,. we
i180 1101 entitled to go beyond the
language of the vommunique
Inn that language Is crisp, co141.-
(11111 and promising,
-Theatre by theatre," the entire
field of the war was surveyed,
'and all resources were marshaled
(or more intensive prosecution of
the 4110' by 111 11(1, sea and air."
There was "eomplete agreement
4 * upon war plans and enter.
prises to la? undertaken during
the campaign of 1 943 against (to -
many, Italy and Japan, with a view
to drawing the utmost advantage
from the markedly favorable turn
of events at the close of 1942."
The Americans and British woe
at all times In close touch with
Stalin and with Chiang
Attending the conference Ivere
field officers from the African
campaign, fresh from experience
with the newest weapon5, 011(1 the
latest. tactics, The yhole discus-
sion took Witco 111 the reality ot'a
present battlefield tont winch at-
tacks may be launched in a half
dozen directions at the Continent
of Europe.
The communique ends on a bus-
inesslike note: "'flie President,
the Prime :11inister and the com-
bined staffs, having completed
their plans for the offensive ('1111-
paigns 0' 1943, have now separat-
ed in order M put them Into active
and concerted execution."
THE UNCONQUERABLES
They Still Retain Their Sense of Humor
1.aughter oontinues to be a po-
tent secret 11'03110ft of Europe's
conquered peoples, and the grim
Nazis have yet to find arnmr thick
omugh to ward off the thrusts of
wit, sarcasm and satire directed
against them.
In Norway resenty the Quisling-
ists had to forbid all newspaper
mention of Oslo's rat-exterminatitin
vamp:dela One leading journal lent
entinisiastie support of the drive
two years ago, with a strong edi-
torial ewitteil: "Out \Vitt) the
Bats!" 'ro readers who suirstf-
fated the a mai -Nazis" tor -rats,"
the editorial provided no end of
delialit and it was p18111 that the
writer had planned 11 1 11:11 Way.
W11011 Q111S1111y,'S official newspaper
ran au iniEgamit, editorial in re -
my, the laughter was all the healer.
In nue; sober (1111„, l4 '111401
newspapes 1m11t5 that the Nazis;
have forbidden the singing of
Mastin finite s hymn, "A
Fortsess Is Our cast," in
Noswi :,;an vanishes, belsote or the
stNiza co.ittlitnit.; the Ilnes:
tireAsti prince no 1108'0
1%01 (1,1:111 lig 11s c;;;';'',
1115 c4111 v1111111'0,
1'.100'. 101 His ;100111 is 51:41•1‘,
suspicions Nazis fear that the ,1.tainst the Ntizls.
Norwegians may at limes
of Hitler when they 0.11g
the "dreaded prince."
Meanwhile in the Netherlands
the able subjects of Queen
mina continue to Ilnd ways or
drowning 001 unwelcome Nazi
SpPakerS. \VIM( a crowd does not
peal its bicycle bells for this pus -
pits, it may resort to such cheer-
ing and applause that ow sp0,111e0
glvea tin in disgust,
th in It
aimed
Itut 11 new strata:41.1e was use i
10 halt a initeli Nlt7i 10.0111lgill1t1 10-1
41'11(1 S)1111 ill, by imaispealoas 114
address In, 04\V11 of IliPeisenissek.
No sooner he 1118:1; f111.11 11114
than 11(1' y81114111 of ,1 1101111y
c'•11111;'11 11',•.:111 10 y.
T111' Nazi 401411181 ftri 1 (1111)81(04,
his every 5)1181110 (plasm d by
the bells. finally he laid to (''1(1'
j*' 4:10 leirt,,onnister to order 1!;1•
air raid seult.y awl) the
to‘ver to turn off (11' 111
1 such trltio, and tltrusts. 1.
'11'cil Itck\ sltAllcc
notaicentents an 1 I):,- anti•N.tii
jokes 'Lliat spread 1E0, \\
the uneonqueralde EA\ a
11 0' tinnier and derision .1 tow-
ufill Par! tv: ;heir "‘‘iii.
sowasswwww totem. exermewwwwwt•w•
.„ wiAEN 1 PUTS THE SOCKS ON
LOVED IF I DON'T FIND A TEN
ZOS NO -it STUCl< DOWN IN Th
V/ITli LOVE PROM MS SISTER
----7D-v\ HA, ftJ4A 1/7 /
•••
/
/ •
By Gurney (Australia)
COUGH THAT HA'..fi
QUID .. You Co\v. IF RE
GOT To CHASE You
r•or-i. A rioNir.
•'^
_as 115,--• -•
c4.
';1121-2;i4in1;74i
‘;',41Z •••••• -;.• •
•
1IIIMON131 Q tk+011 1' 1' 1 1' e 1 11!
January Clearance
OF COATS, DRESSES AND HATS.
Children's Jersey and Wool Dresses --Special Prices
A Good Stock of Prints, Flannelettes' Woolettes,
Factory Cotton, Sheeting and
Quilt Batts, Now On Hand.
i Y e McGill
ay \Ir. Juuun Hirons of Sky Haellor
THE STANPARD
UeI'OIl`' BAKERY
AND CONFEOTIONERY.
Ho11yan's
;Misses Olive JlcGill and !sa'bel Fox
are Toronto visitors this week,
\liss Bettie Campbell of Clinton
spent 1110 weekend at her home here.
A \Irs. H. 1). Philp and Ronnie ,spent
Tuesday of last week in Goderich.
We are glad to see \Ir. herb. kicEl•
roy about again, after being confined
gto his home Ihrouglt Illness.
\lass Hilda Nesbitt of 'Toronto, vis -
'lied over the week -end with her
relatives here.
14741411.1440 tisi,0120411)1atiti<i+1,lciriaieidirioNat 11441%))(14 4t)tiriritir;atit Airport 814911 1ho week • e tut n t h i s
, home here,
•
THE HONOUR ROLL
1\'e are proud to present for our readers a list of local and district
boys who are serving In the Canadian Armed Forces, both at hone and
Overseas. This link is as complete as it is possible for us to procure at
the present time. No doubt there are omkssions, and wo would be glad to
know of them. se that they may be added to the list. These are the
names of those who conte under the ,jurisdiction of The Blyth lied Cross,
We would be happy to publish a Londosboro 1lonour ]toll, or an
Auburn honour Roll, if those Societies responsible, will be kind enough to
furnish a list of the names.
Blyth and District ma y feel justly proud of the following men and
wromen, who are doing their part actively for Victory.
OVVERSEAS Gnr. Elmer I. young,
Ernest G. Young,
Capt. C. D. Kilpatrick.
Trooper John McNall.
Trooper Iioward Leslie.
Pte. F. 11. Hall,
Pte. P. W. Phillips.
Pte. ,Jack Hardfsty.
Pte, J, N. Naylor.
]Pte, \V, E. Bentley.
Sgt, C..1. 'Taman.
Sapper Joseph ileffroe.
Pte. T. Thompson.
Pte. Harry Brown.
L. -Cpl. E. N. V. Johnston.
Trooper R. J. Elliott.
W.O. Vern Rutherford. in India.
.Staff -Sgt. 1V. G. McNeil.
Gnr, 1V. A. McNeil.
Cpl. Glenn A. Kechnie.
Sgt. F. 8. Rutledge.
Gm•, \V. J. Richt.
Sgn. Fred Fawcett.
Gunner 11, W. G'a'niss.
Pte. Walter J. Calba,
Gnr. Earl G. Craig.
\I.Q.M.S., G, (;, Morrison,
Trooper F. W. Nechnie,
Pte. Percy Harrington,
Isle.::,:;• 11. T. Young.
('pl. T. 1V, Cole.
Trooper J. F. Blake.
Trooper A. 1). Bowes.
Gunner F. Chapple,
Pte. C. W'. Bowen.
Pte. Roy Wilson.
Pte. Norman R. Young.
Trooper ,lames Thompson.
1.. -Sgt. H. S. Coming.
P.•0. H. II. Elliott.
Tin.. Gordon Craig.
Ned Thompson.
Eddie Bell.
Sgt, Donald McCool,
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Pte, G. J. Lyon,
CANADA
C. E. 'roll
Milne Barr
Ross Thuell
Sant Thuell
Scott Falrservice.
Leslie Garniss
Borden Cook
Barrie McElroy
,lack ;McElroy
Edward Rouse
ltobt, Chalmers
Carman \torri1t
Garth \lorritt
Wesley Taman
inert ICechnie
Jack Morritt, Sr.
Gordon Augustine
Kenneth Lyon
Peter Brown
Gerald Bradley
Lorne Vodden
harry Bryant
John Sanderson
George Haggitt
Arnold Glousher
Joseph Thompson
Lois Robinson
Jessie Philips
\V. Archie Young
Donald Sundercock,
P.-0. Dayton
Alaska.
Sgt.•1'ilot
!Ivey,
Miss Maureen '\101'rltt of Stratford
Normal School visited at her home
here over the weekend,
Airs. Peter Brown visited last week
with her cousins, 'Mr. and Mrs. \hail•
land Allen, of Auburn.
firs, C. Steffler, of Auburn, is vis-
iting with her brother, Mr. \\11114 t
Battalion and \1t'.s, 1(nllahat,
Ordinary Seaman Jack McEh•oy of
,Toronto, spent the weekend with his
parents, kir, and Dlrs, 11. 'McElroy.
\Irs, J. J. Campbell of Aylmer, spent
Phoebe Taylor.
Murray 'Taylor of Port Albert spent
a few days last week with Mrs, 1>1100be
Taylor and Ai Li. Will Taylor.
Miss Ruth 1IIlborn, R.N., of Loudon
.Spent the wceleeid with her parents,
11r, and \It's. Leslie 11111:orn.
Miss Dorothy 1Vhite of 1.ondon vis-
ited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, \\m.
\Vhite, over the week -end,
Mrs. \\'n. Sutherland and son, Ron•
old, of Seaforth, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. It. 11.
Robinson.
Sgt. Norman Sinclair and Corporal
Odin S. Sostad, of the Air Crew Se-
lection Board, No, 1 Manning I)cpot,
Toronto, spent the week end at the
fornmer's home here,
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Bread,
Pies, Cakes and
Honey -Dipped Doughnuts.
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
.4.0.444484.4
Accetylene
1 -•--
Accetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting, and Repairing
Anti -Freeze.
Wednesday, Feb. 3,1943,
C *ocol
FOR OVERSEAS
. 111.1 , 1, .1 .1 1„• 10 u441111 x.. -i um/ I,. al
Orders will be taken here for "Smiles 'n
Chuckles Chocolates for Overseas Mailing,
The chocolates are packed in boxes of 1 lb.
5 ozs, net weight. The Excise Tax is only exempt
when the chocolates are mailed direct from the
factory.
• • 1 1 , 1
Total cost of Chocolates and Postage 99c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. 3.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2(1,
I.. I... .1
1(1,t$1ClatetQ(34;t$t$t..4tete.'$tt4H1411.1istirt$tCpg•dtilttg$14let$1193tis'7,wentta't °•fiegl-TelattQ100 41
WE WORK BETTER
H IF WE LIVE BETTER.
v One of the things that determines the efficien-
Licy of our wan' effort on the hone front is an intan-
Vodden S 41 Bible, We work hardder and better ---if we have
BAKERY. si Something Peal and material to work for. We work
v for Victory, yes ---but we think of Victory in terms
v of these Sallie things.
Li
14
Li
V,
a
N
6f
49
0a
"THE HOME BAKERY” f
Di
r9 dr"
• Chellew
.F
H. T. VODDEN. 4y Home
tyFyuurn.iisherq �y Phones
q�7 �and ryR�y�yh—ley R'u�nrraai Director.
DeJ1)1',D; IQW1`..)IJLIdr.9i�,Dit'i ;:hr �lOi•9.dir.) �/T *33P pl PtraDiTh2t YltDtk)1/ 2tro/i101O1
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES.
REMEMBER
A Home ---not just foul' walls ---but something
we can take pride in ---Something of our own ---by
our own choice ---is an incentive, •
Furniture plays a part in making our homes
more beautiful ---more livable ---and something to
work for.
Some Turnip !
We have had on display at our of -
Mr. Stanley Sittliorite of \\'hngharn, flee thIs week, two turnips, which
t w'tas a visitor in Inwn on 1Veduesday. ;received at the local turnip waxing
\Irs, Vernice Glousher was in Seaa•111111111 of All; ltttssell L'ougherty. One hi
forth this Wednesday afternoon, vislt-1 a very small variety, not as large as
ing her sister, and brother in law, who a good-sized apple. The other is a
are confined to the hospital there, due "whopper", anti tipped the settles at
to a serious motor accident on Mon- over 11 pounds. Both are waxed, 011(1
would Make a fine meal.
day. She informed us that it is the
belief of those in charge, that Mrs.
Keller is not seriously injured, apart
from severe cuts and bruises. Unfor-
tunately, the report on Mr. Beller is
not so favourable. Ills injuries are
of a more serious nature, Lt was dis-
covered on Wednesday that he had a
fractured arm, and the doctor's aro
scrvIng inti trying hard to save one of his eyes,
'which was severely injured in the
Ernie 1tobi1tson(home crash.
from Overseas Service).
Ted fear.
\olan w Sinclair.
lfarper Kelsey.
Joe Marks,
James Walsh.
BROUGHT TO OUR ATTEiNTION
SINCE LAST WEEK.
1)011ald Richard's,
Ross Robinson,
Wiliam H. Kerr Dies
In California
1\'Illiann II. Kerr, 112, 1:U5 Virginia
]'lace,
OBITUARY
Little Daughter Dies
Friends in Blyth were sorry to learn
of the death, on Wednesday last, of
little Elva Joan ']'Purvey, three -yea'. old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i.loyd 'Pur-
vey, of Blucvale. The little girl Walt
born In 1)lueva& three and one half
years ago and had been well until
about a year ago when it was found
that she was sulfering frcin Leucamiu.
Alt times yho appeared almost fully
Costa 'Mesa, California, passed recovered, then she would have an-
other attack even more severe until
i,way recently at an Orange hospital' finally It proved fatal, She is surviv
Born in Ontario, Canada, he had
lived in Costa Mesa 23 years. A former
marine engineer, ile was recently em-
ployed I;y the 1 -lolly Sugar company.
'\Ir. Kerr is survived by his willow,
kit's. Marion Agnes Eery; one brother,
Meeting adjourned on motion of I'I'•tnk Kerr, of lt;nthr@hot Boach;
Blyth School Board Meet six sisters, \id's, Anna Nau•e, Santa
;Ana, Mrs, Kl'jlaheth Andrew's and Mrs. 1'resyteriau utiuistter, offered
The regular meeting of the Blyth ,Trustees Thuell and Creighton.
School Board was held in the Mem-
orial hall January 227th with the tot -
lowing Trustees present: W. Milts,
11', Thuell, 1•:. .1. Cartwright and S.
Creighton.
The minutes of the last rcgul.u• and
special meetings were approved as
read on motion of Trustees Thuell
and Cartwright.
The following accounts were order-
ed 'paid on motion of Trustees Creigh-
ton and Thuell:
.1 S. Chellew V.05
L, IIflborn, trip to Goderich 1.00
1'. T. Dobbyn, Account 1.47
Municipal ]World , G. 1•i
1,1, .1, Cart...Tight and S. Creighton
signed the Declaration of Of ice as
Trustees.
On r: ' in of Tru'ees 'Thuell and
. Creighton the Sec,•etary',: salary was
in:reased ?19.00 for 113,
Leslie Hilburn, Secretary.
--V —
Red Cross Make Monthly
ed by her parents and one brother.
Wayne. Funeral services were held
from the (home of her parents on Sat-
urday afternoon and was attended by
a host of sorrowing relatives ruin
friends. The service was Conducted
by Rev. C. 'reveller of the Bluevule
United Church, and Itev. F. 0. Fowler,
prayer.
Lilly Mae Thompson, }hutting The pallbearers ww'e her four tune
ton Beach, \ins. Florence Smith, Chi-
les, Oswald, Carl and Ilertranr f(em-
end;
enre ;o; Mrs, Nana Drummond, VII n'2011 (0gwny, and Ibo38 'I'urvcy, interment
ver. ILC., and Mrs. Frances Pugh, of
was made in Brussels Cemetery,
Long Beach.
Shipment We are indebted to \lass Anna Mc-
Gregor, of Costa Mesa, for the alcove
The Red Cross Society packed their r
monthly bale on \1'ednestlay, which ; clipping. In her letter, which accon-
ineluded the following articles: puttied, she had the following to say
with. respect to deceased:
'Refugee Supplies — 11 (Ial1ts and I 'My sister's hu ')aid had been in
Afghan; 2 gh•Ie dresses; 4 sweaters; poor health for scone time, so his pas -
The little ON was a niece of kits.
Harold Voddca, and kit's, Borden
Cook, of Blyth.
\r
Ada Grace Searle
2 scarves; G caps; 2 pair bootees; ti sing away was not unexpected. It is The death occurred in Calgary,
pas• golf hose: 11 pair mitts; 2' pair !indeed a sad blow to Mrs. Kerr. How- Alberta, on Saturday, January 30th, of
pyjamas, children's; 2 baby dresses; lever, she has the sweet assurance
Ada Grace Searle, in her fist year.
2 Bliss Searle was a native of \lorris
pair pillow slips, (that. he was prepa•d to go, which I'
brirtos a great comfort. to her heart, as Township, where she resided on the
Also for Aid to Russia or Survivors 11e realizes that to he "absent from Ilfih concession until 23 years ago.
bundles; 2 men's overcoats; 1 ladieswhen she removed to Calgary. She
the 'body is to be present with the
coal: 8 sweepers; 2 dresses; 2 girls 1 :rd.,, visiRd 'here 3 years ago for some
coat 6 ladies dresses; pair math's ! The funeral was held on Saturday, months, and will Le r,_a')tnbered by
trousers; 2 mens sweaters; 2 pair vvo• January "3rd, at p.m.many, who will learn of her death
10011's slack; 2 pair womens shorts; j with rr;ret. She was a daughter of
9 caps; 1 parcel of boys ties; 1 parcel
Moved by Trustee Cartwright, sec- baby clothes; 7 scarves; snit of 110-
onderl by Trustee Thuell, and carried, d„r.wear; i ladies skirt and jackets.
that \Ir. Gray's request for books be
granted to the extent of about $30.00.1 II'nslt'''1 supplies: 1:'• nurses "PS;
On motion of Trustee Cartwright 48 sheets; 21 bed pan covers.
and Thuell, Caretaker's request for Army and Navy: 2 leather jackets!
tools and brooms was granted. 1 for minesweepers; 4 turtle -neck
sof-Dlyth; Mrs. Martin (Rose) of Ca)-..
sweaters; 2 sleeveless sweaters; :i
the late lir. and Mrs. John Searle.
FIREMEN'S ANNUAL
Old -Time DANCE
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT
February 5th
Surviving are six sisters. Mrs. Bun-
ton Johnston (Eliza), of Walton;
Mos. Russell Richmond (Sarah), of
Blyth; Mrs. henry Young (Mary Aua:!
Blyth; Mrs. Robert Shortreed (Susan)
;of Walton; Mrs. \\'m. Fear (Kate),
On motion of Trustees Thuell and, gp
Cartwright, Secretary was instructed tuck ins; 1 scarf; 3 pair seamen's i In The Memorial Hall, Blyth Bary' one brother, \Wesley, on the
to order six copies of "Municipal (ling socks; 3 caps; G pair of sockees homestead, in Morris.
I
WATT'S ORCHESTRA. 1 Grape
Funeral services will be held o)1 ItilrMi Prx"ta~
WRON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG m. Proprietor
W,111 II1.I.{I,,.��,... I.I.1,..-111a.��, 1 1,11.1. y 1.1
I J... . I I11.Jn I. i
The World's News Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Air International Daily Newspaper
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational-
ism— Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Ncwrrn:ger for the Home.
The Christian Scienc'e Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2,60 n Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents,
Name
Address.
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
1'nirl0)', Felnuary :Ali, at the Monte of
\1r. Robert Shortreod, Concession 9,
klorris Township, at 2• p.m. Interment
will he made in Brussels cemetery.
I'a111)00rers will be six neplte.w•,),
Messrs. Harry Bolger, Wm1, Brown,
Archie Young, George Fear, Mervin
Richmond and Warier Shortrced.
lire. Rose \lartin of Calgary, at-
tended the funeral of her sister.
•
_.. .. .- •YN.J.Y_.�.-.old ..
1''T,talc'U'tG'9tPtgtwtP�'$tFtv.00.G't tg' '•.ct�1ct€:wct$t4'Q'g,'O tt#tmcgt$tdt�C" t(ita Its .-,
STUART ROBINSON
Es
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery,
Flaked Wheat Berries 5-1b. bag 25c
Cooking Bran bags, 20r and 25c
Egg -Wheat Noodles
Corn
per pkg. 15c
13c' 2 for 25c
Peas per tin 10c, 13c and 17c
Golden Wax Beans 13c, 2 for 25c
Mince Meat, Loose (Bring Container).
per tin 10c
Peas and Carrots, mixed per tin 15c
D- '.i Red Kidney Beans per tin 10c
Princess Soap Flakes 25c
Oranges . per dozen 28c, 40c, 50c
Fruit 5c, 6 for :
Diced Beets
World" for 1943, for C,W.A,C.; 36 pair of socks, FREE LUNCH